41015SE0e43 63.4919 DORE010
Supplementary Report
on
GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED Swayze Area Properties
for
CAN-MAC EXPLORATION LTD.
l l l
D. *KIRKLANO LAKE
SAULT STE. -SUDBURYiMARIE - r North Bay
* KEMPTVILLE HUNTSVILLE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
ROBERT S. MIDDLETON .EXPLORATION SERVICES INC,
GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LTD
PROPERTY LOCATION
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Addendum
S u p p l e m e n ta r y Report
cm
GLE'N AUDEN RESOURCES L) M l TEL' S w i t y 2 e A r e a P i- o p e r t i e s
f c. r
CAN-M AC EX PL O RAT!ON L T D.
INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
This it-port has been prepared at the request of CAN-MAC EXPLORATION LTD. in compliance with requirements of the Vancouver- Stock Exchange. The report endorses and supports previous report? submitted on three properties identified as the GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED, Swayze Area Properties particularly known as the Saxton, Topboot and Denyes properties.
Modifications have been made both to the recommendations made in previous reports and previous budgets submitted.
These modifications have been deemed to provide for more efficient and cost effective exploration. In particular, winter- conditions have enhanced road building and stripping operations on the properties. They can consequently now be accessed by bush road rather than much costlier- air access.
The Paxton property did not yield sufficiently encouraging results to warrant plans- for- further geophysics or drilling.
Ongoing exploration is proposed for the Topboot property because of favourable exposures and significant sample results.
Ground exploration work on the Denyes property may be delayed until road access is provided by timber operators who will be logging the area this summer.
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EFERENCES
1) Report on the Property of GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED, Swayze and Denyes Townships, Porcupine Mining Division, District of Cochrane by R. K. Abernathy, B. A. Se. February, 1987.
2) Report on the Property of GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED,Denyes Township, Porcupine Mining Division, District of Cochrane by K. A. Abernathy, B. A. Se, March 1987.
Addendum - Updated Geology, Sylvanite Property, Denyes Twp., by Donald B. Garner, B. Se., May 1987.
Appendix B
(note only Addendum and Appendix B on file in this office)
3) Report on Electromagnetic and Magnetic Surveys on the Saxton Lake Property of GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED, Swayze Township, by Greg Hodges, B. Se., 28 July 1987.
4) Report on the Magnetic Survey conducted on the Topboot Lake Property of GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED, Swayze and Denyes Townships, District of Sudbury by Greg Hodges, B. Se. 6 Aug. 1987.
5) Summary Report on the Geology Survey conducted on the Topboot Lake Property of GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED, Swayze and Denyes Townships, District of Sudbury by R. K. Abernathy, B. A. Se., 13 August 1987.
6) Brief Report on the Lithogeochemical Survey, Swayze and Denyes Townships, District of Cochrane for GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED by R. K. Abernathy, B. A. Se., September 1987.
PROPERTIES
GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED Swayze Area Properties.
1) Saxton Property2) Topboot Property3) Denyes Property
11111111
ROGATIONS^^1) Saxton Property - 32 claims
Swayze township
2) Topboot Property - 39 claimsSwayze and Denyes townships
3) Denyes Property - original 6claims
Denyes township.
ACCESS
Since the reports listed in the
claims enlarged to
3
70 * /-
references were completed,the Saxton and Topboot properties can be accessed by bush road.The Denyes property will be accessiblesummer when forestry roads extend into
by bush road laterDenyes township.
Secondary road access is provided from Foleyet overweather Foleyet Timber road or from Sultan over the all
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Dore Road.
The bush road junction is aboutTimber road from highway 101.
EXPLORATION WORK COMPLETED
1 ) Saxton Property
Line cutting, geophysicalsampling completed by GLEN AUDEN.
Road building, stripping,trench mapping and sampling being carr
2) Topboot Property
Line cutting, geophysicalgeochemical and rock sampling carried
Preliminary diamond drillingof 1987.
64 km south on the
in the
the aJ 3weather
Fo 1 eyet
and geological and some
rock trenching, preied out by CAN-MAC.
and geologicalout by GLEN AUDEN.
by CAN-MAC during
Road building, stripping, rock trenching, pretrench mapping and sampling being carr ied out by CAN-MAC.
1 i minary
mapping,
the fal 1
1 iminary
111111111
^f 3 ) Denyes Property
Limited line cutting, local mapping and sampling carrout by GLEN AUDEN.
CAN-MAC propose to do line cutting, geophysical geological surveying and ultimately stripping and trench!This work will be primarily focused on the immediate showareas but will ultimately be extended to cover projectionsfavourable structures within staked claims which are now parta larger property package.
A modified program may involve airborne surveying prior ground work pending completion of a forestry road toproperty .
BUDGETS
Proposed budgets for each property have been abstracted fbudget documents filed with financing (Flow Through) authoriti
Though the actual exploration work being carried out
4
ied
and rig-ingofof
to the
romes.
orcurrently proposed may differ from categories listed, monies
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
spent are projected to remain within total funds allocated inbudgets .
SAXTON PROPERTY
Phase 1
Personnel - Mob/Demob 5800.00
- Field Costs 6,700.00
Support Costs - accommodation 4, 150.00
Transporat ion - ground and air 11,700.00
Contract Services
I. P. Surveying 30,000.00
Equipment Rentals Compressor, plugger and backhoe 9,000.00
Diamond Dr i 1 1 ing100m @ 5 80/m 8,000.00
Analyses 5,000.00
the
1111111111111111 111
tReports: geophysical/geological
Explosives
Coni ingenci es
TDPBOOT PROPERTY
Phase I 1
Personnel - Mod / Demob
- Field Costsi
Support Costs - Accommodation- Transportation - Communication
Contract Services
- I . P. Surveying- Line cutting - Bulldozing Backhoe - Compressor- Explosives, sampling
Ana 1 yses
Reports: Geophysical / geological
Other: co-ordinator
Contingency
TOTAL
1 , 750.00
5,000.00
3,400.00
*85,000.00
*1 .600.00
1 1 , 000. 00
10,550.00
7,000.00
47,000.00
1 .875.00
7,475.00
7,475.00
S87.500.00
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PENYES PROPERTY
Phase I
Personnel - Mob/Demob *600.00 - Field Costs 8,500.00
Support Costs - Accommodation 4,750.00
Transportion - ground and air 11,700.00
Contract ServicesLine Cutting - 30 milesI.P. Surveying 39,750.00
Equipment Rentals(compressors, generator, backhoe) 23,000.00
Diamond Dr i l l ing350 m @ ^80.00/m *28,000.00
Analyses 6,000.00
Reports: geophysical X geological 2,000.00
Explosives 6,000.00
Contingencies 6,250.00
11 25.OOP.00
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
Data listed in the references has been reviewed with the authors on several occasions.
Both the Saxton and Topboot properties have been examined on the ground prior to exploration work programs by CAN-MAC and again during the course of field exploration work.
The Denyes property was not physically examined though several helicopter observations were made in company with the geologists who performed work on the ground.
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Reports listed in the references are competently prepared and are accurate assessments of the potential of the properties to the extent of the information and data available at the time they were prepared.
Recommendations made in the reports have since been modified to conform with what management and geological consultants engaged by management conclude would be a more efficient and cost effective exploration approach.
It has been consequently decided to temporarily forego additional geophysics and drilling in favour of surface stripping, rock trenching, mapping and sampling. To date this approach has provided physical evidence to explain magnetic and electromagnetic anomalies.
On the Saxton property magnetic anomalies can be explained by ultramafic rock units (Komatiites) and the e lctromagnetic anomalies are explained by graphitic schists.
Alteration zones exposed on the Saxton property are geologically intriquing but have so far failed to yield significant anomalous gold values.
It is unlikely that additional geolphysics or drilling will be required on the Saxton Property.
Current exploration work completed on the Topboot property indicates that broad zones of alteration are associated with previously known mineralized vein and stringer zone occurrences.
Sampling has yielded significant values in gold that are in the economic range.
Current geological interpretation based on fresh surface exposures suggest that previous preliminary drilling may not have adequately tested the gold bearing structures.
Exploration work on the Topboot property should be continued up to and including the drilling stage.
Surface stripping, rock trenching, mapping and sampling on the Denyes Property should proceed when ground conditions and funding permi t.
Respec/tf u l l y submitted,
Frank P.18 February 1988.
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C ERT1F1CATE
I , Frank P. Tagliamonte , P. Eng., of 29 Beaver Crescent , in the- City of North Bay , Province of Ontario , certify as follows concerning rny Supplementary Report on GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED, Swayze Area Properties for CAN-MAC EXPLORATION LTD. Dated 18 February 1988.
1) I am a member in good standing of:a) The Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario.b) Ordre des Ingenieurs du Quebec.c) Association of Geologists of Quebec.d) Geological Association of Canada
2) I am a graduate of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology , Rapid City , South Dakota , U.S.A. with a BSc. degree in Geological Engineering obtained in 1975.
3) I have been practicing my profession in Canada andoccasionally in the United States for the past 31 years.
4) I have no direct or indirect interest in the properties, leases or securities of GLEN AUDEN RESOURCES LIMITED or Can-Mac Exploration Ltd. nor do I expect to receive any except as provided for in option agreements with CAN-MAC covering mining claims in Bostom fc Bisley townships, Larder Lake Mining Division, Ontario.
5) The attached report is a product of:
a) Data listed in the references.
b) Reviews and consultations covering reports listed in the reference.
c) Property examinations and supervision of fieldexploration on the Saxton and Topboot properties.
d) General knowledge of several properties in the area which have been visited and examin ed.
Dated this 18th day of Febuary 1988 North Bay , Ontario
Frank^P. Tagliamone , P.Eng. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES
41015SE0843 63.4919 DORE 020
REPORT ON STRIPPING AND TRENCHING
ON THE SAXTON LAKE, TOPBOOT LAKE AND
SYLVANITE PROJECTS, SWAYZE AND DENYES
TOWNSHIPS, PORCUPINE MINING DISTRICT,
ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 1987 THROUGH MARCH 1988.
\t~
FOR: CAN-MAC EXPLORATION LTD.
*BY: ROBIN E. GOAD, M.Se., F.G.A.C,
GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES
29 BEAVER CR., NORTH BAY, ONTARIO
PlA 3N1
K&L
41015SE8043 63.4919 DORE
TABLE OF CONV8NT810SOC
Introduction............................................ . . . . . . . l
Properties, Location and Access.................,....... . . , . . . . l
Swayze and Denyes Township Exploration Historyand Previous Work...........,............................. .....3
Saxton Lake........................................... . . . 3Topboot Lake............................. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4Sylvanite Prospect........ ....... . . . .. .... ... . . .. . . . . . . . . 5
Regional Geology........,....,.............. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Methodology................................... .. . .. . .. ... . . . . . . l
Work PerformedSaxton Lake.. . .... .. . . . . . ..... . . . . . .. . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Topboot Lake................................. . . . .... . . . . 10
ResultsSaxton Lake..................................,..........11Topboot Lake.......................................... .. 14
Conclusions and RecommendationsSaxton Lake.............................................18Topboot Lake......................................... . ..19Sylvanite Prospect......................................21
References.................................... . . . . .. . .........22
Certificate. . .'. ... . . . . . . . ... . . . .. .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Appendlx,.........,........................................-..26
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INTRODUCTIONJ
In November, 1987 a stripping and trenching program was Initiated by Can-Mac Exploration Ltd. on their Saxton Lake and Topboot lake properties, Swayze and Denyes Townships, Ontario. An additional property, referred to as the Sylvanite Prospect, was not stripped because of a reduction in budjet and the loss of cool temperatures required to maintain winter road access. The Swayze area has again become of significant interest to the exploration community because it is underlain by the Swayze- Deloro metavolcanic-metasedimentary belt which is part of the Abitibi Greenstone Belt, The latter greenstone belt hosts several famous mining camps and "world class" mineral deposits. The Swayze area also contains several small past producing mines, including the Jerome, orofino, Rundle and Kenty Mines.
The Saxton Lake property was Investigated because of its favourable regional and local geological setting for gold mineralization. The property was also of interest because of a 2.5 Km long, semi-continuous max-min conductor, several areas with elevated magnetic anomalies and anomalous gold concentrations up to 3130 ppb.
The Topboot Lake property was also of interest because of its favourable regional and local geological setting. Two auriferous zones had previously been investigated on the property and had yielded assays up to 1.336 ozs. Au/ton (41.6 grams Au/tonne) (Abernathy, Feb., 1987). An Induced polarization survey indicated several additional bedrock anomalies which were thought to be favourable localities for follow-up examination..
The sylvanite Prospect, although not Investigated as part of this program, is hosted by similar geology with quartz-carbonate veins apparently previously yielding assays up to 2.41 ozs. Au/ton (74.96 grams Au/tonne) (Abernathy, Mar., 1987).
PROPERTIES, LOCATION AND ACCESS:
The claim groups discussed in this report are referred to as the "Saxton Lake", "Topboot Lake" and "Sylvanite Prospect" properties. They are held by Glen Auden Resources Ltd., subject to an option agreement with Can-Mac Exploration Ltd. Can-Mac can earn a 50 * equity interest in the claims by making expenditures totalling 2,000,000 dollars over a 4 year period.
The Saxton Lake, Topboot Lake and Sylvanite properties are within the "Swayze Gold District" of the .Porcupine Mining District, Ontario (Figure 1). The Swayze Gold District is an approximately 74 Km long by 26 Km wide, east-trending area underlain by the Swayze-Deloro metavolcanic-metasedimentary belt. .The district is between the communities of Chapleau to the west, Timmins to the east and Foleyet on Its north boundary.
FIGURE l SWAYZE AREA LOCATION MAP AND REGIONAL GEOLOGY
LEGEND
f*ojrft H* w ^ CeU otporf
Gronttic-Mtgmotitic ftocA}
in Gold ut
l' Zinc tit Atbttioi
tt Barilt r,i. Talc
SC A l f l ? S 0.0
X KoilmO
' Ptwtillnt
SWAYZE GREENSTOME
GOLD PROPER!
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The Saxton Lake property consists of 32 unpatented, contiguous claims, located in Swayze Township (Figure 2). They are located at approximatly 82 degrees, 40 minutes longitude and 47 degrees, 50 minutes latitude. The claims are registered under the numbers 932054-069 and 932077-092, inclusive. According to records maintained by Robert s. Middleton Exploration Services Inc., as of Dec. 1987, the claims were in good standing until the dates indicated in table 1.
The Saxton Lake claims are accessed by a winter road transecting the long axis of the claims. The winter road is an extension of a secondary timber haulage road, maintained by the Foleyet Timber Co. Ltd. The secondary road extends west from the main haulage road, approximately 60 Km south of Hwy. 101. The main haulage road extends south from Highway 101, approximately l Km west of the Mooseland Resort, between Timmins and Foleyet. The winter road will likely be upgraded this summer by the Foleyet Timber Co. Ltd., In order to access timber on the Saxton Lake claims.
The Topboot Lake property consists of 42 unpatented, contiguous claims, straddling the boundary between Swayze and Denyes Townships (Figure 3). They are located at approximately 82 degrees, 43.75 minutes longitude and 47 degrees, 49 minutes latitude. The claims are registered under the numbers 866466-475, 930726 S 727, 931809-812, 931819-821, 1027201-203, 932196-200, and 932501-515, inclusive. According to records maintained by Robert S. Middleton Exploration Services Inc., as of Dec., 1987, the claims were in good standing until the dates indicated in table 1.
The Topbootwinter road constructed on spring, summer and autumn road using all terrain vehicles accessed by float equipped aircraft, which can be chartered
Lake claims are accessed by an extension of the the Saxton Lake claims. During the the claims can be accessed along this
(ATC's). The claims can also be fixed wing aircraft or rotary from the Ivanhoe Lake airbase,
or in Ramsey or Timmins.
The Sylvanite Prospect consists of 76 unpatented, contiguous claims, In Denyes Township (Figure 4). They are located at approximately 82 degrees, 49.75 minutes longitude and 47 degrees, 48.8 minutes latitude. The claims are numbered 931813-818 and 1026241-310, inclusive. According to records maintained by Robert S. Middleton Exploration Services Inc., as of Dec., 1987, the claims were in good standing until the dates indicated in table 1.
The Sylvanite claims are accessed by float or ski equipped fixed wing aircraft, or by rotary aircraft, which can be chartered from the Ivanhoe Lake airbase or from Timmins or Ramsey.
HiYuo axvT NoixYs i aanoij
TABLE l
Record**103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123-124125126127128129130131132133134
CLAIM NO932054932055932056932057932058932059932060932061932062932063932064932065932066932067932068932069932077932078932079932080932081932082932083932084932085932086932087932088932089932090932091932092
DUEDATE06/12/8906/12/8906/12/8806/12/8806/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/30/8806/12/8806/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/8806/12/8906/12/8906/12/8806/30/8806/12/8806/12/8906/30/8806/12/8906/30/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/89
HOLDER GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN
RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES
PROPERTY SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE SAXTON LAKE
FIGURE 3 TOP BOOT CLAIM GROUE.
RANEY TWP.
TABLE l CONTINUED
Recordtf81828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102135136137138139140141142143144145146147148149150151152153154
CLAIM NO866466866467866468866469866470866471866472866473866474866475930726930727931809931810931811931812931819931820931821
102720110272021027203932196932197932198932199932200932501932502932503932504932505932506932507932508932509932510932511932512932513932514932515
DUEDATE06/12/8806/12/8806/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/8806/12/8906/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8811/13/8811/13/8811/13/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8906/12/8906/12/8906/12/9006/12/8906/12/9006/12/8906/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/8806/12/88
HOLDER GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN GLEN AUDEN
RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES RESOURCES
PROPERTYTOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP TOPBOOT LAKE GROUP
mi
FIGURE 4 SYLVANITE PROSPECT CLAIM GROUP
RANEY^WR DENYES TWP.
DENYES LAKE
D/MEr 'LAKE
li l l l i l™" "l" ~ -Jt —— TiiliV*! """l""" T-- - -- - --
SYLVANIT ,.LAKE
Tsssftltttll
*'''
-3-
SWAYZE AMD DENYES TOWNSHIP EXPLORATION HISTORY AND PREVIOUS WORK:
The earliest known work in Swayze and Denyes Townships, was reconnaissance mapping by the Ontario Bureau of Mines along the Woman, Groundhog and Ivanhoe rivers (Parks, 1900).
The Swayze area saw little activity until 1931 when J.G. and J.L. Kenty made a gold discovery in swayze Township near Brett Lake. In 1932 the Ontario Department of Mines conducted further reconnaissance mapping in the township and in 1933 development work commenced at the "Kenty Mine" (Furse, 1932 ; Donavon, 1965, 1968). Two vertical shafts were sunk to a depth of 500 feet and 5000 feet of lateral development work was done at levels 125 feet apart (Donavon, 1965). In 1934 work was suspended on the property because gold values were too erratic (Ibid).
in 1962 & 6 3 Flint Rock Mines Ltd. drilled 34 holes in "highly sheared and fractured basic volcanic rocks", on the northeast shore of Cree Lake (ibid).
in the area, on holdings, was
Swayze and Dore (Donavon, 1965, of a regionally by Thurston et
The only other significant work conducted properties other than the Can-Mac/Glen Auden mapping by the Ontario Department of Mines in townships, and the Halcrow-Rldout Lakes Area 1968). The area was also investigated as part extensive mapping program of the "Chapleau Area" al (1977).
saxton LakeLittle work was recorded on the current Saxton Lake claims
before their acquisition by Glen Auden Resources Ltd. However, the writer observed several trenches on the property of which there are no recortis. The claims were covered by an Ontario Geological Survey sponsored airborne E.M. and aeromagnetic survey, flown by Questor Surveys Ltd. The survey indicated an east-trending conductor centered near Saxton Lake (Abernathy, Nov.a 1987; O.G.S., 1982).
Most of the current Saxton Lake property was part of a block of 581 claims staked by Canico Ltd. and Golden Hope Resources Ltd., in Swayze, Denyes, and Dore townships (Canico, 1984). Canico carried out airborne E.M,, magnetic and radiometric surveys in 1982 (Krause 1982). The airborne surveys were followed-up by linecutting, ground magnetometer and geological mapping over the entire property. Selective I.P. and diamond drilling were carried out in areas not part of the current Saxton Lake claims. Mapping on the Canico/Golden Hope claims by Bell (1983), identified a "cherty interflow sediment" on the north shore of Freymond Lake which returned an assay of 1.65 ppm Au.
The current Saxton Lake claims were staked by Robert Abernathy in 1986, who later optioned them to Glen Auden Resources Ltd.
-4-
Glen Auden cut a grid over the entire property, carried out magnetometer and max-mln geophysical surveys, and geological mapping and sampling (Hodges, 1987; Abernathy, Nov.a 1987). Hodges (1987) noted a "moderately strong", east-trending max-min conductor centered near Saxton Lake, and a strong magnetic anomaly 200 M south of the conductor. Abernathy (Nov.a 1987) tentatively identified the magnetic anomaly as an ultramafic intrusion and identified a deformation zone north of Freymond Lake where Bell (1983) had previously obtained anomalous gold concentrations. Abernathy (Nov.a 1987) also took several samples which contained anomalous gold and other trace element concentrations. One sample was of particular interest as it contained 3130 ppb Au and was collected near the conductor.
Topboot LakeThe current Topboot Lake claims have been periodically
explored since the discovery of the Kenty Mine in 1931. in 1932 J.E. Derraugh made a gold discovery on the property and staked 8 claims. The discovery was hosted in quartz-carbonate veins with pyrite, chalcopyrite and traces of galena, which he traced in trenches over a strike length of 220 feet. Rickaby (1934) examined the discovery for the Ontario Department of Mines and described the veins as in lenzes up to 6 feet wide adjacent to a lamprphyre dyke. He obtained gold grades up to 2.22 ozs. Au/ton over 8 inches and a 56 inch section which averaged 0.24 ozs. Au/ton. In 1932-33 the property was acquired by Kirkland Hudson Bay Gold Mines Ltd., who drilled a series of short holes totalling 2,000 feet. The results apparently did not warrent further work and the option was dropped.
Prospecting, trenching and blasting were periodically carried out on the current Topboot Lake property over 10 years (Abernathy, Feb. 1387). Several airborne E.M. and aeromagnetic surveys were also flown in the area including 2 sponsored by the Ontario and Canadian governments (O.D.M.-G.S.C. 19633/b).
In 1975 and 76 George Mangotich of Englehart, Ontario staked 21 claims around the Derraugh occurrence. During the currency of his claims V.L.F., E.M. and magnetometer geophysical surveys were conducted and geological mapping (George, 1977). In addition, a 170 foot hole was drilled north of Topboot Lake. The hole apparently Intersected rhyolite; chert; graphite with 1/4 to l inch wide quartz-carbonate veinlets; diabase; and quartz- sericite-feldspar schist with quartz-carbonate-tourmaline-pyrite stringers (ibid). No assays were given.
In 1983 Norminex Ltd, staked 3 claims over the Derraugh occurrence and conducted a magnetometer survey and geological mapping (Winter, 1983; Davies, 1984). Re-sampling of the Derraugh vein yielded assays up to 1.65 ozs. Au/ton over 24 inches (ibid).
Parts of the current Topboot Lake claim group were among the
previously mentioned 581 group of claims staked in 1983 by Canico Ltd. and Golden Hope Resources.
The current Topboot Lake group of claims was staked In 1986 by Robert Abernathy, who later optioned them to Glen Auden Resources Ltd. Glen Auden carried out geological mapping and sampling, lithogeochemistry, I.P. and magnetometer surveys (Abernathy, Feb., Aug., Sept. 1987; Abernathy and Hodges, Dec. 1987). Re sampling of the Derraugh and # 2 veins Initially yielded assays up to 1.369 07,3, Au/ton {42.58 grams Au/tonne) and 0.189 ozn. Au/ton (6.5 grams Au/tonne), respectively (Abernathy, Feb. 1987). The later lithogeochemistry survey achieved grades in the Derraugh and tt 2 vein up to > 30,000 ppb Au and 19,400 ppb Au, respectively {Abernathy, Aug. and Sept. 1987). Additional areas of anomalous gold concentrations were also Identified in the survey, including an old trench at the southeast corner of the property (2,450 ppb Au), and proximal to the dominant northeast trending swamps or linears (up to 2,100 ppb Au) (ibid). Abernathy (Aug. 1987) interpreted these linears as faults which were locally intruded by diabase. Results achieved by Abernathy also indicate anomalous concentrations of Ag, W, Ba and locally Cu, Pb, As, Zn and Sb in the veins, and in rocks marginal to the linears.
The magnetometer survey conducted by Hodges (1987), identified several distinct magnetic lows corresponding to the afore mentioned linears and were attributed to dykes. The survey also identified several positive magnetic anomalies.
The I.P. survey conducted for Glen Auden Resources Ltd., Identified numerous discontinuous and continuous conductors. Abernathy and Hodges (Dec. 1987) mention 2 particularly strong anomalies at the north ends of grid lines 1+OOE and 1 + OOW which were interpreted as graphite. Several weak, narrow anomalies were also noted adjacent to a northeast-trending linear near the known gold occurrences. Other I.P. anomalies are centered at 0+50 M S on line 4 + OOW and over the Derraugh occurrence. These anomalies are attributed to bedrock sulphides.
The Topboot Lake claims were optioned to Can-Mac Exploration Ltd. In 1987, Can-Mac conducted a 1,228 foot diamond drill program in October and November, supervised by Robert S Middleton Exploration Services Inc. (Abernathy, Nov.b 1987). Four holes were drilled into linears near the (f 2 vein and a fifth hole could not be anchored and had to be abandoned. The holes encountered zones of intense carbonate, sericite, chlorite and pyrite alteration and returned assays up to 0.08 ozs. Au/ton (2.7 grams Au/tonne) (ibid).
sylvanite ProspectThe Sylvanite Prospect has also been periodically explored
since the discovery of the Kenty Mine In 1931. In 1932 s 33
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Sylvanite Gold Mines staked 18 claims which are now part of the current Can-Mac/Glen Auden property. Trenching on what is now claim 931816, encountered a 200 foot long zone of porphyry dykes and quartz-carbonate-pyrite veins in bedded tuffs (Rickaby, 1934). The claims were optioned in 1934 by Erie Canadian Mines Ltd., who carried out geological mapping and channel sampled the trenches (Harris, Flanagan and Green 1932-34). High grade assays were achieved up to 2.41 ozs. Au/ton over an 8 foot width (high assays were cut to 5 ozs. Au/ton). Widths were attained up to 10.4 feet averaging 1.86 ozs Au/ton. Abernathy (Mar. 1987) states that 5 short diamond drill holes were recommended by Eric, although there Is no evidence that the holes were drilled,
In 1940 Sylvanite Gold Mines Ltd. confirmed the earlier Erie results and extended the trenches to 300 feet (ibid).
In 1972 Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. staked 6 claims over the Sylvanite Prospect, conducted geological mapping and re- sampled the old trenches (Kelly, 1973). Thirtyfive chip samples taken from the trenches failed to confirm the earlier high grade results, although an 8.5 foot section averaged 0.20 ozs. Au/ton. Consequently, the claims were allowed to let lapse.
In 1981 Manville Canada Inc. re-staked the Sylvanite prospect, cut a grid, carried out radiometric and geological surveys, and re-sampled the old trenches (Evelegh, 1984). Assays were reportedly acheived up to 0.20 ozs. Au/ton over 5 feet.
Parts of the current Can-Mac/Glen Auden claims were part of the Canico/Golden Hope block of 581 claims in Swayze, Denyes and Dore Townships (Canico, 1984). Parts were also covered by several government sponsored airborne geophysical surveys (O.D.M.-G.S.c. 19633/b)
In 1986 6 claims were staked over the Sylvanite Prospect by Robert Abernathy, who subsequently optioned them to Glen Auden Resources Ltd. Glen Auden cut a grid, conducted geological mapping and magnetometer surveys, and re-sampled the old trenches {Abernathy, Mar. i987). Grab samples of rocks collected from the trenches yielded assays up to 0.321 ozs. Au/ton and the magnetometer survey was useful in determining the contacts between llthologies. Since the completion of these surveys an additional 70 claims were staked and the entire block of claims optioned to Can-Mac Exploration Ltd.
REGIONAL GEOLOGY:
The Saxton Lake, Topboot Lake and Sylvanite Prospect are within the Swayze-Deloro metavolcanic-metasedimentary belt, which is part of the Abitibi Subprovince of the Superior Structural Province of the Canadian Shield (Thurston et al, 1977). The Swayze-Deloro belt is an east-trending belt of Archean
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metavolcanic and metasedimentary rocks/ 74 Km long by 26 Km wide (ibid). The belt is bound by granitic terrain on all sides except to the northwest where it Is truncated by the Kapuskasing Structural Zone. The margins of the belt are dominated by mafic to intermediate meta-volcanics which are succeded by meta- sediments and local mafic to ultramafic Intrusions towards the centre (ibid). Several centres of Early Precambrian felsic meta- volcanics, and related continental-rise volcaniclastic meta- sediments and sub-volcanic porphyritic intrusions are scattered along the length of the complex (ibid).
The south part of the Swayze-Deloro Belt is bordered by granitoid intrusions with quartz monzonite or granodiorite compositions (Ibid). Conversely, the north part of the belt is bordered by metamorphosed intruolono with trondhjemite or granodiorite componltlono.
The Kapuskasing Structural Zone is comprised of high grade (granulite and almandine-amphibolite facies) metasediments and mafic intrusions, which are separated from the Swayze-Deloro belt by a fault zone of ubiquitous mylonitization and recrystalization (ibid).
Diabase is apparently not common in the Swayze-Deloro belt but locally occurs with a northeasterly trend (Donavon/ 1965).
Lamprophyre dykes are the youngest rocks in the area and have been postulated as young as Mesozoic in age (Thurston et al, 1977).
Metamorphism in the Swayze-Deloro belt is predominantly greenschist facies but Increases to amphibolite facies near granitoid intrusions and migmatite complexes (ibid).
Rocks of the Swayze-Deloro belt generally have east-trending foliations at low angles to bedding and flow banding (ibid). Foliations are typically defined by the alignment of platey or elongate minerals. Schistosity is well developed in areas of intense metamorphim or shearing. A secondary lineation is commonly well developed and plunges steeply in the eastern part of the Swayze-Deloro belt but is more shallow (20 to 60 degrees) further west in the Halcrow-Ridout Lakes area (ibid). Jointing is common throughout the area. An east-trending shear zone is noted in Grenlaw Township on the north shore of Ridout Lake and major faults trending north-northwest are reportedly common (ibid).
v^tf^i :,-':l^j ip --m
METHODOLOGY!
The stripping and trenching program by Can-Mac Exploration Ltd., was conducted from a temporary trailer camp. The camp was errected on the main Foleyet Timber haulage road, adjacent to a
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small lake north of Daylcy Lake. Stripping was contracted through Noron Exploration Services of Barry's Bay, Ontario. Moron subcontracted the heavy equipment work to Cam Roy Construction Ltd. of Sudbury, Ontario, who provided a D-7 bulldozer, and Linkbelt and Komatsu back hoes. Personnel for the project included a geologist, a foreman, 3 heavy equipment operators, a cook and up to 3 labourers.
A winter road was constructed from the terminus of a secondary timber haulage road, maintained by the Foleyet Timber Co. Ltd. The road transects the Saxton Lake claims along their long axis. It continues past the Saxton Lake claims on a westerly trend before heading north to the Topboot Lake claims, between Topboot and Swayze Lakes.
Areas thought to be favourable targets for gold mineralization were cross-sectioned or followed with trenches. Typically, an area 15 to 25 M wide by up to l Km long was cleared of vegetation with the bulldozer. Back hoes subsequently dug S to 10 M wide trenches down to bedrock. Debris was piled on one side of the trenches and a service road constructed on the other. The service road provided access to the trenches for 4 wheel drive trucks and a compressor towed by a skidder. The compressor was used to remove any remaining debris on the bedrock with a blow pipe and also to power drills used for blasting. The geologist then mapped and sampled the exposed bedrock. Maps were prepared at 1:1,000 and 1:2,500 scales. Channel or grab samples were collected at a maximum interval of 10 M and sent to Swastika Analytical Laboratories in Swastika, Ontario; for Au and locally Ag, Pt, Pd and multi-element analyses. An additional 8 samples of B horizon inorganic soil, and humus were collected for a limited soil orientation survey,of the Topboot Lake claims.
WORK PERFORMED:
Saxton LakeWork performed on the Saxton Lake claims included the
construction of winter roads, minor grid-line mapping, prospecting, and stripping and trenching. Winter roads constructed on the Saxton Lake claims total 4.25 line kilometres and are located as shown in figure 5.
An unusual lack of pervasive snow cover during the last week of November and the first week of December, enabled the writer to conduct cursory grid-line geological mapping and sampling when not occupied with the stripping and trenching program. The grid- lines mapped Included 8+OOW, 33-fOOW and parts of lines 27+OOW, 30+OOW and 31+OOW. The lack of snow also enabled Noron Exploration Services to evaluate the terrain for stripping, and conduct prospecting and sampling along grid-lines.
f :
li i
''('t- :
~ 9 ~
Stripping and t: ranch Ing wore onrrlnd out. on l: ho flnxt:on I.Mko claims according t;o i.ho dlmonnlono llnted In tnblo 2, and n n shown In figuron 5-10. The term "Stripping", no applied In (.h In report, refers to an area cleared of vegetation, snow and topsoil with the bulldozer. The term "Trenching", as applied In thlo report, refers to an area dug down to bedrock with the back hoe. Some of the areas stripped were not trenched because of a reduction in budget, or a change in strategy resulting from improved knowledge of the property geology. In addition, 3 smaller trenches were not mapped and sampled because of budget considerations and because they were of lower priority than trenches yet to be dug on the Topboot Lake claims.
TABLE 2
TRENCH DIMENSION SQUARE METERS TRENCHED MAPPED
06 + 25W 20M X -MOM 0000 SQ. M
14+75W 20M X 900M 18000 SQ. M
17+75W 20M X 575M 11500 SQ. M
27+25W 20M X 980M 19600 SQ. M
t
29+50W 20M X 160M 3200 SQ. M
32+50W 20M X 145M 2900 SQ. M
33+50W 20M X 980M 19600 SQ. M -NORTH
33+50W 20M X 125M 2500 SQ. M -SOUTH
TARGET
YES YES MAX-MIN CONDUCTOR ALTERATION ZONE DEFORMATION ZONE
YES YES MAX-MIN CONDUCTOR ALTERATION ZONE DEFORMATION ZONE 3130 PPB Au ASSAY
YES YES MAX-MIN CONDUCTOR MAGNETIC ANOMALY ALTERATION ZONE DEFORMATION ZONE
ONLY NO MAX-MIN CONDUCTOR 300M MAGNETIC ANOMALY
PORPHYRY DYKES 2 ALTERATION AND DEFORMATION ZONES
YES YES KOMATIITESMAGNETIC ANOMALY
YES NO MAX-MIN CONDUCTOR KOMATIITES DEFORMATION ZONE
YES YES STRATIGRAPHYMAGNETIC ANOMALY 2 ALTERATION AND DEFORMATION ZONES
YES NO MAX-MIN CONDUCTOR STRATIGRAPHY ALTERATION ZONE DEFORMATION ZONE
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Topboot LakeWork performed on the Topboot Lake claims included the
construction of winter roads, stripping and trenching. Winter roads constructed on the Topboot Lake claims totalled 2.225 line kilometres. All areas stripped on the Topboot Lake claims were also trenched and mapped except for the south half of trench 02+25W. The areas on the Topboot Lake claims covered by the stripping and trenching program are listed in table 3, and as shown in figures 11-15.
TABLE 3
TRENCH
DERRAUGH
NORTH- CROSS SOUTH- CROSS 03+75W 02+25W 01+25W
NORTH-2 VEINMIDDLE-2 VEINSOUTH-2 VEIN00+75E-NORTH00+75E-SOUTH
DIMENSIONS SQUARE METRES
25M X 510M 12750 SQ. M
20M X 275M 5500 SQ. M
20M X 235M 4700 SQ, M
20M X 140M 2800 SQ. M 20M X 215M 4300 SQ. M 20M X 275M 5500 SQ. M
20M X 35M
20M X 40M
20M X 40M
700 SQ. M
800 SQ. M
800 SQ. M
20M X 245M 4900 SQ. M
20M X 325M 6500 SQ. M
TARGET
DERRAUGH VEIN WITH ASSAYS UP TO1.336 OZS. Au/TON2 EAST-TRENDING I.P.ANOMALIES2 LINEAR DEPRESSIONSCROSS-SECTION DERRAUGH VEINEAST-TRENDING I.P. ANOMALYCROSS-SECTION DERRAUGH VEINEAST-TRENDING I.P. ANOMALYI.P. ANOMALYI.P. ANOMALY# 2 VEIN WITH ASSAYS UP TO
19,400 PPB AU I.P. ANOMALY LINEAR DEPRESSION# 2 VEIN
# 2 VEIN
# 2 VEIN
I.P. ANOMALYSTRATIGRAPHY3 I.P. AQNOMALIES2 LINEAR DEPRESSIONSSTRATIGRAPHY
rr
In addition to winter roads constructed on the Saxton Lake and Topboot Lake claims, a total of 4.975 line kilometres of roads were constructed on claims not part of the Can-Mac/Glen Auden Joint venture.
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RESULTS:
Saxton LakeAs a result of the stripping and trenching program on the
Saxton Lake claims, the stratigraphy described by Bell (1983) and Abernathy (Nov.a 1987), was essentially confirmed. The geology is comprised of a diverse assemblage of east-trending metavolcanics and metasediments exhibiting variable intensities of hydrothermal alteration and deformation. They are also cut by ultramafic, intermediate-porphyritic, diabase and lamprophyre intrusions.
Ultramafic rocks consisting of komatiitic flows were encountered in a 100 to 300 M thick sequence south of Freymond Lake, and another 50 to 100 M thick sequence east of Hook Lake,noth oojuoncofl have coincident magnetic flnonwUon with readingup to 62,025 gammas (Hodges, Jul. 1987). They are typically massive to weakly foliated, medium green rocks, commonly exhibiting diagnostic spinefex texture. Splnefex-textures are comprised of 2 mm to 5 cm skeletal pyroxene crystals in a random orientation. Komatiites contain an abundance of Fe-Mg minerals and thus explain the coincident magnetic anomalies.
A 50 M wide, fine- to medium-grained, massive, dark green rock was encountered on the west side of the property, approximately 400 M north of Freymond Lake. The rock is difficult to differenciate from adjacent mafic metavolcanics in the field, but has a distinct coincident east-trending, discontinuous magnetic anomaly with readings up to 62,448 gammas. The rock locally contains up to 10 ^ disseminated pyrite and pyrrhotite along it's contacts. Although the rock has a gabbroic appearance, It has an ultramafic chemical signature according to Abernathy (1987 pers. com.), and is thus interpreted as an ultramafic dyke or sill. Its ultramafic composition and abundance of disseminated pyrrhotite explains the associated magnetic anomaly.
Mafic metavolcanlc rocks were encountered on the Saxton Lake claims in a 200 to 300 M wide sequence bisecting the long axis of the claims, a greater than 50 M wide sequence along the south claim boundary, and a 300 M wide sequence east of Hook Lake. They are predominantly massive to weakly foliated, dark green, chloritic rocks, locally occuring as pillowed flows.
Mafic metavolcanics in the west-central parts of the claims were mapped by Abernathy (Nov.a 1987), as significantly thinning eastward from 500 M west of Saxton Lake. However, chlorite * /- sericite schists were encountered in trenches 06+25W and 14+75W which are interpreted by the writer as the east lateral extension of these mafic metavolcanic rocks.
The west side of the south contact of the mafic metavolcanics bisecting the claims, is characterized by a 100 M wide deformation and alteration zone trending east-northeast towards
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Saxton Lake. Massive and pillowed flows are extensively and locally intensely sheared, as Indicated by the development of a strong penetrative fabric (schistosity) with sericitization and chloritization, flattening of pillows up to 5:1, conjugate tension gash development, and flattening and extension of clasts in the plane of schistosity. Schlstosities strike at an azimuth of 50 to 90 degrees and dip vertically to 50 degrees north. Clast bearing rocks are peculiar as they locally contain only l pyritic, cherty clast type with a bright pink unidentified alteration, clasts are up to 50 cm long, flattened in the plane of schistosity and extended along a steeply plunging lineation. Because the clasts locally form continuous to discontinuous laminations they may be of tectonic derivation, However, they grade southwards into apparent metavolcaniclastic rocks with 2 or 3 clast types.
Felsic to Intermediate metavolcanic and/or metavolcaniclastic rocks occur in a sequence up to 600 M wide along the north part of the property, and a sequence up to 300 M wide north of Freymond Lake. The latter sequence is commonly interdigitated with rocks interpreted as metasediments. The felsic to intermediate rocks are massive, light to medium green, plagioclase porphyritic flows or Intrusions in the northeast part of the property. These rocks grade southwards into massive to weakly foliated, light green quartz-plagioclase-muscovite */- chlorite schist and then to sericite schist.
An extensive and locally intensive deformation and alteration zone occurs along the south boundary of the northern felsic to intermediate sequence. The zone Is 100 M wide on the west side of the property and thickens to 400 M wide in the east near Saxton Lake. The zone trends east-southeast and apparently intersects the previously described deformation and alteration zone In mafic rocks, east of Saxton Lake. The zone is characterized by a strong schistosity striking at an azimuth of 90 to 110 degrees and dips vertically to 65 degrees north. It is also characterized by en- echelon and conjugate fractures and joints, a steeply west plunging lineation, quartz-carbonate veining, and the local development of tectonic (mylonitic) fabrics. One such fabric is the development of lozenge-shaped tectonic clasts, flattened in the plane of schistosity and extended along a steeply west plunging lineation. Deformation is also characterized by fine anastomozing chloritic shears commonly containing epidote, carbonate and locally a green-coloured mica. The rocks are also locally intensely fractured and have a beige or pink siliceous alteration. The slliceus pink alteration may be alkali feldspar or hematization, although the pink colouration is also common in less siliceous carbonatized rocks. Pyritization Is ubiquitous in the altered rocks and gives them a limonitic and/or hematitic gossanous surface exposure.
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Meta-sediments are in a 50 to 100 M wide sequence between the more northely situated mafic and felsic metavolcanic rocks, and a 50 to 100 M wide sequence 100 M north of Freymond Lake. The more northerly sequence is comprised of massive to finely laminated and locally slatey quartz-plagioclase-biotite t/- muscovite schist. They are locally interlaminated with graphitic (carbonaceous) schist layers up to 35 M wide at the south contact of the north deformation and alteration zone. The carbonaceous layers are coincident and thus explain the 2.5 Km long, east- trending, discontinuous conductor centered near Saxton Lake.
The southern metasediment is comprised of medium to dark grey, massive to laminated quartz-plagioclase-biotite */- muscovite schist and meta-conglomerate. Meta-conglomerate contains rounded porphyry, granitoid and black lithic clasts in a quartz- plagioclase-biotite +/- muscovite schist matrix. Clasts are between 4 mm and 75 cm long and locally have an unidentified pink alteration. The metaconglomerate is locally deformed, as indicated by a schistose fabric, flattening of clasts in the plane of schistosity and their extension along the lineation.
Intermediate porphyritic dykes and/or sills, l to 25 M thick, intrude the metavolcanic and metasedimentary rocks parallel to the schistosity. At least 3 types of porphyritic intrusions are recognized. The most common type contains l to 3 mm plagioclase phenocrysts in a light to medium green/grey, massive groundmass. A second variety contains sericitic plagioclase phenocrysts in a light green/grey, weakly to intensely foliated groundmass. These latter porphyritic intrusions cut the afore-mentioned deformation zones and are interpreted as alteration products of the previously described porphyry type. Because both porphyry types occur in the deformation and alteration zones they are
to have been emplaced synchronous with the A third porphyry type Intrudes mafic and ultramafic of Freymond Lake. They contain 2 to 3 mm plagioclase
Interpreted deformation. rocks southphenocrysts in a light grey groundmass with biotite flecks.
Late intrusive rocks on the Saxton Lake claims include diabase and laprophyre dykes and sills. Diabase dykes are 10 to 20 M wide, dark green/grey rocks with an apparent northwest trend. They exhibit diagnostic diabasic texture consisting of randomly oriented euhedral plagioclase crystals and Interstitial pyroxene. Lamprophyre dykes or sills are approximately l M thick and comprised of 0.5 to 2 mm long hornblende and/or biotite phenocrysts In a fine-grained, brown groundmass.
A total of 365 samples of rock were collected on the Saxton Lake claims. Trenches were sampled at a maximum Interval of 10 M with additional samples taken of rocks thought to be favourable hosts for gold mineralization. Grab samples were also collected from the few grid-line mapping traverses, and the prospecting
-14-
traverses conducted by Noron. Only 16 of these considered anomalous, having gold concentrations greater than 20 ppb. Only l sample of 320 ppb Au ( 400 ppb Au) was thought to be significantly additional 3 samples were subsequently taken "significantly anomalous" sample which returned less Au. The higher gold analyses acheived by Bell (1983 Au, and Abernathy (Nov.a 1987) of 3130 ppb Au, duplicated. Similarly, of the 83 samples analyzed samples analyzed for Pt and Pd, only background anomalous concentrations were obtained.
samples wereequal to or
re-checked atanomalous. Anaround thisthan 10 ppb
) of 1.65 ppmcould not befor Ag, and 5
or slightly
Topboot LakeThe stripping and trenching program on the Topboot Lake claims
was restricted to the 10 claims in the southeast corner of the property. The program resulted in the recognition of a complex structural control to the auriferous quartz-carbonate veins. In addition, a different interpretation of the felsic to intermediate host rocks than that presented by Abernathy (Feb., Aug., Sept. 1987) is postulated. Mafic rocks mapped northeast of the known auriferous veins by Abernathy (Feb., Aug., Sept. 1987) were not examined as part of this program.
The dominant rock type mapped on the Topboot Lake claims, is a massive to intensely foliated, light to medium green/grey rock with l to 4 mm euhedral plagioclase phenocrysts. The rock is typically massive and well jointed except where it is proximal to quartz-carbonate veins, I.P. anomalies or the linear depressions mentioned by Abernathy (Feb., Aug., Sept., Nov.b 1987) and Abernathy and Hodges (Dec. 1987). In these localities the rock is weakly to intensely foliated and sheared, plagioclase phenocrysts are weakly to intensely sericitic, and the groundmass is sericitic and chlbritic and may contain carbonate, pyrite, epidote or graphite. Adjacent to the Derraugh, B 2 and H 3 vein systems, the rock is microbrecciated and locally mylonitic and/or brecciated and has a beige or pink siliceous and carbonate alteration. Fracture filling and disseminated pyrite and locally chalcopyrite are also common. This porphyritic rock type was mapped by Abernathy (Feb., Aug., Sept. 1987) as a diverse
However, itintermediate porphyritic flow. This
massive well
assemblage of felsic ash, lapilli and crystal tuffs.is the writers opinion that the whole felsic toassemblage is likely a sheared intermediateintrusion, or at least a porphyritic volcanicinterpretation is based on the rocks homogeneity andjointed fabric in less deformed and altered localities. Laminarfabrics are only encountered where the rock is deformed andaltered.
A medium-grained, light green rock composed of sericitic plagioclase, a chloritic Fe-Mg mineral (possibly hornblende) and minor quartz was locally observed in the Derraugh North- and South-Cross trenches. It has both sharp and gradational contacts
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with the adjacent porphyritic rocks and is therefore interpreted as having had a diorite intrusive protolith. Abernathy (Feb., Aug., Sept., Nov.b 1987) also describes altered, coarser-grained diabase or diorite dykes cutting felsic tuffs with sharp contacts and underlying the linear depressions. These dykes may be a later intrusive phase of the porphyritic rock type or separate intrusions. They may have been emplaced and then subsequentlty altered in faults represented on the surface by the linear depressions.
One M thick, dark green/grey rocks with 2 mm horneblende phenocrysts and sharp contacts, were encountered in 2 localities on the Topboot Lake claims. They are considered to be mafic or lamprophyre dykes or sills. One of these intrusions located near the # 2 vein system, intrudes porphyry along its schistosity, and has conjugate quartz-carbonate filled tension gashes. The tension gashes trend at an azimuth of 160 degrees, parallel to the trend of the Derraugh and tt 2 vein systems.
A peculiar rock was observed in several localities in the north part of trench 00+75E. The rock is composed of laminar graphitic schist, marginal to sheared plagioclase porphyritic rocks containing up to 5 cm long, worm-like, elongate clasts of massive pyrite and graphite. Adjacent rocks locally have a mylonitic fabric consisting of 5 mm lozenge-shaped clasts in an anastomozing matrix with up to 20 % pyrite. The rock is clearly deformed although it is not clear if the rock sheared because of a less competent graphite precursor or if the graphite is an alteration associated with the shearing.
In the more northerly trenches, foliations, schlstosities and shearing predominantly trend at azimuths of 100 to 120 degrees, and dip north at* 60 to 80 degrees. Conversely, in all other trenches foliations, schistosities and shearing predominantly trend at azimuths of 50 to 70 degrees, and dip north at 50 to 75 degrees. Fractures and veins occur in many orientations, although proximal to and within the Derraugh, # 2 and # 3 vein systems, they are most common with trends at or near an azimuth of 160 degrees.
The Derraugh vein system Is located at 6+50 M S on L 1+00 w and is exposed in the Derraugh trench between the North- and South-Cross trenches. The Derraugh vein system consists of a large vein up to 1,3 M wide and smaller parallel and stockwork veins and veinlets over widths up to 6 M. The larger vein has sharp to irregular contacts and was encountered over a strike length of 100 M. However, veins and/or their adjacent siliceous alteration were discontinuously traced trending at an azimuth of 160 degrees over a strike length of 200 M. The Derraugh vein system remains undelineated in both directions. The dip of the vein system could not be determined as both steeply west and east dips were measured. Veins are comprised of milky-white quartz and
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carbonate with dendritic, hairline, yellow/brown carbonate filled fractures. They contain up to 5 * fracture filling and disseminated pyrite and chalcopyrite. Chalcopyrite is commonly oxidized to malachite. A locally observed unidentified dendritic black mineral was initially considered to be calcocite or graphite. However, samples taken from these localities are not significantly copper enriched suggesting It is the latter mineral.
The Derraugh vein system was channel (chip) sampled along sections spaced 15 M apart (Figure 16). Channel samples were l M long In the most favourable areas for gold mineralization, and l to 3 M long in less altered rocks. Grab samples were collected at up to 10 M intervals in the least favourable areas, along the Derraugh, North- and South-Cross trenches. Metal concentrations in the channel samples were obtained up to 52,460 ppb Au (1.68 ozs. Au/ton), 8.4 ppm Ag and 3,490 ppm Cu, with locally anomalous V, Cr, Pb, B, Ba, As, Bi, Mo and S. Gold, silver and copper values exhibited a distinct positive correlation. Highly anomalous gold concentrations were checked up to 4 times and found to be consistent. Two of the 15 M spaced cross-sections contain ore-grade gold concentrations over a significant width. At 045 M north of Of00, the Derraugh vein system averaged 14.4 grams Au/tonne (0.42 ozs. Au/ton) over a 3 M width (using the best values for each sample). At 060 M north of 0+00, the Derraugh vein system averaged 17.1 grams Au/tonne (0.56 ozs. Au/ton) over a 4 M width, and 34.6 grams Au/tonne (1.11 ozs. Au ton) over a 2 M width. A minimum gold concentration of 1.4 grams Au/tonne (0.044 ozs. Au/ton) In l M channel samples was achieved over a strike length of 60 M. In addition. It should be noted that 3 of the cross-sections spaced 15 M apart, were not sampled, including .the 2 located immediately south of 045 N which returned ore-grade gold concentrations.
The North- and south-cross trenches and the south end of the, Derraugh trench also intersected 2- weak to strong, continuous I.P. anomalies. The anomalies were identified as areas of moderate to intense shearing with fracture filling and disseminated pyrite. The stronger of the 2 anomalies, located at approximately 5+00 M S on lines 1 + OOE to 4+OOW, returned a significant gold concentration of 900 ppb Au (Figure 16). However, only 30 ppb Au was obtained in the rocks collected nearby. The weaker of the 2 anomalies, located at 7+50 M S on lines 0+00 to 4+OOW, returned no significant gold concentrations in the South-Cross trench. However, a 50 M interval in the Derraugh trench had 6 contiguous samples with anomalous gold concentrations between 100 and 340 ppb.
The tt 2 vein system is located at 2+00 M S on line 1+00 W and is exposed in the N2V, M2V and S2V trenches. The ft 2 vein system was traced at an azimuth of 160 degrees over a strike length of 60 M and remains undelineated in both directions. A large quartz-
-17-
carbonate vein up to 1.1 M wide is bordered by smaller veins and stockwork veinlets over widths up to 5 M. The veins have sharp to irregular contacts dipping steeply in both directions. The # 2 vein system is mineralogically similar to the Derraugh vein system except that minor amounts of'galena were also observed.
The tt 2 vein system was channel sampled along the trenches, at l M intervals in the most favourable rocks for gold mineralization, and l to 3 M in less favourable rocks. The gold values achieved were less encouraging than samples previosly taken by Abernathy and the samples collected from the Derraugh occurrence. Gold concentrations were only obtained up to 1,030 ppb in the N2V trench, 1,130 ppb in the S2V trench and 280 ppb in the M2V trench (Figure 16). Two-2 M sections in the S2V and N2V trenches averaged 1,005 ppb Au (0,029 ozs Au/ton) and 890 ppb AU (0.026 ozs. Au/ton), respectively. The # 2 vein system also contains locally anomalous concentrations of As, B, Ba, Bi, Zn, Mo and s.
A third vein system, henceforth referred to as the # 3 vein, was discovered on the Topboot Lake claims in a trench located at 03+75W. The trench was initially dug to identify a strong I.P. anomaly located at 50 MS on line 04+OOW. The fc 3 vein is a stockwork quartz-carbonate-pyrite vein system with associated siliceous, carbonate, sericite and chlorite alterations in the adjacent porphyritic host rocks. The veins are near a zone of intense chloritic shearing with discontinuous seams of fracture filling pyrite. This nearby sulphide occurrence is beleived to be the source of the I.P. anomaly. Only small stockwork veins and veinlets were encountered in trench 03+75W, similar to those adjacent to the larger Derraugh and # 2 veins. Consequently, it is possible that the trench only skirted the side of a larger vein system similar to the Derraugh and # 2 veins.
Grab samples of rocks collected from the # 3 vein, contained up to 490 ppb Au (Figure 16). Rocks collected either side of this higher analysis returned anomalous values of 50 and 30 ppb Au.
The # 3 vein is located 200 M sinistrally offset and the opposite side of a northeasterly-trending linear depression, from the K 2 vein. These linear depressions have already been interpreted as faults by the writer and by Abernathy (Feb., Aug., Sept., Nov.b 1987). Similarly, the # 2 vein is located 100 M sinistrally offset and the opposite side of another northeasterly-trending linear depression, from the projected north extension of the Derraugh vein. All 3 vein systems are structurally and mineralogically similar. They are interpreted to have been derived ffom tensional, conjugate fractures to a northeasterly-trending shear zone. Shearing Is believed to be most intense and focussed through the northeasterly-trending linear depressions. If this interpretation is correct, all 3 occurrences may be part of the same vein system, attributed to
wu,
-1.8-
and later offset by the same sinistral shear zone. In addition, if this interpretation is correct, all future work in areas underlain by the porphyritic rocks should be conducted in an east-west orientation. However, rocks behave differently during deformation because of differences in their composition and/or fabric. Therefore, this condition may not be applicable for the mafic rocks underlying the north claims of the property.
A limited soil orientation survey was conducted on the Topboot Lake property to test the effectiveness of sampling the Al (humus) and B (llluviated) soil horizons for gold and copper accumulation. A total of 8 samples were collected, including 4 samples from each of the Al and B horizons. Three samples of each horizon were collected proximal to known gold occurrences and l of each in an area known to be barren of gold. These localities were 5 M east of the Derraugh vein at 045 MN, 3 M west of the Derraugh vein at 100 M N, overlying the ft 2 vein at 5 M north of trench S2V and at 50 M W in the South-Cross trench, respectively. The results indicated that sampling the humus is very effective for gold as they contaied 450, 45, 65 and 5 ppb, respectively. Humus is only locally effective for copper as samples contained 17, 25, 88 and 18 ppm, respectively. The B soil horizon is ineffective for both gold and copper as they contained; 15, nil, nil and nil ppb Au; and 14, 10, 21 and 7 ppm Cu, respectively.
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS t
Based on the results achieved in this and previous exploration programs, further work Is recommended on the Saxton Lake, Topboot Lake and Sylvanite prospects.
Saxton LakeAlthough little 'encouragement was achieved on the Saxton Lake
claims from the analyses, the geology and In particular the deformation and alteration warrents closer examination. In addition, some of the trenches, namely 27+25W, 32+50W and the north and south parts of trench 33+50W were not mapped or sampled. Although trenching was extensive it was not possible in areas covered by swamps or lakes. In particular, the Max-Min conductor is partially overlain by swamp, and Freymond and Hook Lakes are beside the southern deformation and alteration zone. Saxton Lake overlies the intersection of the 2 deformation and alteration zones. The Saxton Lake claims cannot be confidently dissmissed without Investigating these ommissions.
1) The trenches not examined because of a reduction in budget or a change In priorities, should be mapped and sampled in the 1988 field season. This can be accomplished inexpensively by a geologist without the need for a compressor or drill. A minimum budget of 2,000 dollars will be required to accomplish this task.
2) Reconnaissance mapping and sampling in the 1988 field season
-19-
should also be conducted along the trends of the 2 deformation and alteration zones both on and off of the Saxton Lake claims. A minimum budget of 3,000 dollars will be required for this mapping.
3) l.P. should be considered in a few traverses over Saxton, Freymond and Hook Lakes. A few reconnaissance lines between trenches should also be considered. Another I.P. traverse should be run on line 15+OOW in order to cover the 150 M gap in trench 14+75W because of swamp. This line will also be useful to correlate I.P. response to sulphide occurrences already identified in trench 14+75W. Recomended lines for the I.P. survey are as follws:
L L L L L L L
06-i-OOW 10+OOW 15+OOW 21+OOW 24 + OOW 28+OOW 30+OOW
Total
64-OOS 9 + 25S 5 + OOS 8 + 75S 8 + 50S 8 + 25S 8 + 75S line
to 24-OON =to 8 + 25N -to 6+50N =to 54-50N =to 5+75N =to 8 + OON ^to 8+OON - kilometres
800 M 1750 M 1150 M 1425 M 1475 M 1625 M 1675 M 9900 M
The l.P. survey can only be conducted during the winter and is considered a lower priority in comparison to the additional work required on the Topboot Lake and Sylvanite prospects. The I.P. survey will require a minimum budget of 20,000 dollars.
Topboot LakeA great deal of encouragement was achieved as a result of the
stripping and trenching program on the Topboot Lake property. Ore-grade gold concentrations over significant widths were achieved in the Derraugh vein system and sub-ore grade concentrations were returned from the # 2 and # 3 vein systems. Several other promising localities with anomalous gold concentrations were either discovered or known from previous surveys. These include the southeast corner of claim 932196, the I.P. anomaly located at the south end of the Derraugh trench, the I.P. anomaly in the North-Cross trench and several localities marginal to the linear depressions.
1} A brief (l or 2 day) reconnaissance mapping program should be conducted on the north part of the Topboot Lake property. The purpose of this program would be to establish the best direction to run grid lines. At this time additional soil orientation samples should be taken. A minimum budget of 2,000 dollars will be required to accomplish this mapping.
2) A metric grid should be cut on the remainder of the property with lines 100 M apart and pickets at 25 M intervals. The grid will require a minimum budget of 10,000 dollars.
^
-20-
3) Soils should be collected on the base and tie lines of the existing grid and along the lines of the grid yet to be cut. The soil horizon sampled should be humus and should be collected at an interval not exceeding 25 M. A greater sample density may be required depending on the results of additional orientation samples. The soil survey will require a minimum budget of 20,000 dollars
4) Geological mapping should be conducted along the base and tie lines of the existing grid, along the projected trend of the known vein systems, along the linear depressions and along the lines of the new grid. A minimum budget of 15,000 dollars will be required for the geolgical mapping.
5) A magnetometer geophysical survey should be conducted over the new grid and I.P. in areas thoght to be favourable as a result of the mapping, The magnetometer part of the geophysics will require a minimum budget of 10,000 dollars.
6) Stripping and trenching should be continued in order to delineate the Derraugh and tt 2 veins and further excavate the tt 3 vein. The Derraugh trench should also be cleaned along the trend of the Derraugh vein and the remainder of the 15 M cross- sections channel sampled. Trenches should be considered to investigate the 2450 ppb Au sample at the southeast corner of the property and the gold anomalies in the North-Cross trench and the south end of the Derraugh trench. East-trending reconnaissance trenches should also be considered. The stripping and trenching will require at least 50,000 dollars.
7) A preliminary approximately 2,000 foot diamond drill program is recomended to test the Derraugh and # 2 vein systems. The diamond drill program will require a minimum budget of 60,000 dollars. However, further drilling may be warrented depending on the results of early holes. The holes should be drilled according to the following specifications.
HOLE COLLAR AZIMUTH DIP LENGTH TARGET
T.L.-88-1 1+20 W5 6+50 S
T.L.-88-2 0+80 W6 6 +70 S
T.L.-88-3 1+25 W& 6 +65 S
T.L.-88-4 1+15 Wfi 6+35 S
T.L.-88-5 1 + 15 W& 6 +35 S
T.L.-88-6 1+40 W4 1+65 S
070 045 100M DERRAUGH VEIN BENEATH045 N CROSS-SECTION
250 045 100 M DERRAAUGH VEIN BENEATH045 N CROSS-SECTION ANDESTABLISH VEIN DIP
070 045 50M DERRAUSH VEIN BENEATH030 N CROSS-SECTION
070 045 50M DERRAUGH VEIN BENEATH060 N CROSS-SECTION
070 060 75M DERRAUGH VEIN BENEATH060 N CROSS-SECTION
070 045 100 M If 2 VEIN BETWEEN N2V ANDM2V TRENCHES
41
mi 7
IIOLIBB VMM, DETERMINED
3M
i MID w vtio O4n ion M tt i* VHIIN ' n H r wu: KIN n-'vt UK) H Hi*V 'I'MNNCIIKH AND
lai'l'AMI.NIII VIUN DU' Mil; DKII.UDD FROM TIIK OPPOniTIC DIKICCTION J K D l P M
TO UK
Sylvanite ProspectAlthough the Sylvanite prospect has not been examined by the
writer, high gold assays obtained by previous workers warrents re-examination. Seventy claims have also been staked in addition to the original 6 and require preliminary examination.
1) An airborne V.L.F., aeromagnetic and radiometric survey should be considered as an inexpensive method of obtaining the necessary assessment credits to maintain the claims in good standing. The survey may also be useful in outlining preliminary exploration targets other than the known gold occurrences. Because the area has already been covered by previous airborne surveys along north-south flight lines, east-west flight lines should be considered for the current survey. This survey will cost a minimum of 7,500 dollars.
2) A l or 2 day field examination should be conducted on the Sylvanite claims in order to examine the old trenches and take a limited nunber of samples. The geology of the claims distal to the known occurrences should also be examined in order to determine the best orientation for a grid. A minimum budget of 4,000 dollars will be required to accomplish this task.
3) A metric grid should be cut over the 70 most recently staked claims with lines 100 M apart and pickets at 25 M intervals. The grid will require a minimum budget of 25,000 dollars.
t
4) The grid should be mapped and sampled which will require a minimum budget of 20,000 dollars.
5) stripping and trenching should be conducted over the known occurrence in an .attempt to extend the veins. The winter road constructed to access the Topboot Lake claims will therefore have to be extended to the Sylvanite claims. The road extension, stripping and trenching will require a minimum budget of 50,000 dollars.
-22-
REPERENCBS:
1) Abernathy, R.K. Feb. 1987. Report on the Property of Glen Auden Resources Limited, Swayze and Denyes Townships, Porcupine Mining Division, District of Cochrane. Unpublished company report.
2) Abernathy, R.K. Mar. 1987. Report on the Property of Glen Auden Resources Limited, Denyes Township, Porcupine Mining Division, District of Cochrane. Unpublished company report.
3) Abernathy, R.K. Aug. 1987. Summary Report on the Geology Survey Conducted on the Topboot Lake Property of Glen Auden Resources Limited, Swayze and Denyes Townships, District of Sudbury. Unpublished company report.
4) Abernathy, R,K, Sept, 1987, Brief Report on the Lithogeochemical Survey, Swayze and Denyes Townships, District of Cochrane, for Glen Auden Resources Limited. Unpublished company report.
5) Abernathy, R.K. Nov.a 1987. Geology Survey, Saxton Lake, for Glen Auden Resources Limited, Swayze Township, Porcupine Mining Division. Unpublished company report.
6) Abernathy, R.K. Nov.b 1987, Brief Report on the Diamond Drill Program for Glen Auden Resources Limited at Topboot Lake. Unpublished company report.
7) Abernathy, R.K. and Hodges, G. Dec. 1987. Geophysical Report on the Property of Glen Auden Resources Limited. Unpublished company report.
8) Bell, B. 1983. Swayze Project Geology Survey. Unpublished report for CANICO Ltd.
9) CANICO. 1984. Annual Report of Activities, CANICO-Golden Hope Resources Joint Venture Swayze Project, Swayze, Denyes and Dore Townships, Ontario. Unpublished company report.
10) Davies, J.F. 1984. Geological Report on Norminex Property Denyes-Swayze Township Boundary. Unpublished company report.
11) Donavon, J.F. 1965. Geology of Swayze and Denyes Townships. Geological Report 33, Ontario Department of Mines, Toronto.
12) Donavon, J.F. 1968. Geology of Halcrow-Rldout Lakes Area. Geological Report 63, Ontario Department of Mines, Toronto.
13) Evelegh, F.J. 1984. Report on Geological and Radiometric Surveys, Sylvanite Group of Claims, Denyes Township, Porcupine Mining Division, Province of Ontario. Unpublished report for
-23-
Manville Canada Inc., Matheson, Ontario.
14) Furse, G. D. 1932. Geology of the Swayze Area. Volume XLI, part 3, Ontario Department of Mines, pp. 35-53.
15) George, Peter T. 1977. Property Evaluation for G. Magnotich, Swayze and Denyes Townships. Unpublished company report.
16) Harris, T. M., Flanagan, J. and Green, C. 1932-34. Trench Assay Plans for Erie Canadian Mines Limited, Denyes Township. Unpublished company data.
17) Hodges, G. Jul. 1987. Report on the Electromagnetic and Magnetic surveys on the Saxton Lake Property oi! Glen Audon Resources Limited, Swayze Township. Unpublished company report.18) Hodges, G. Dec. 1987. Report on the Magnetic Survey conducted on the Topboot Lake Property of Glen Auden Resources Limited. Unpublished company report.
19) Kelly, James A. 1973. Geological Report on Claims S-355237- 242, Inclusive, Denyes Township, Porcupine Mining Division, Ontario, N.T.S. 41-0-15. Unpublished report for Falconbridge Nickel Mines Limited, Timmins, Ontario,
20) Krause, B. R. 1982. Canadian Nickel Company Limited Assessment Report, Airborne Electromagnetic, Magnetic and Radiometric Geophysical Surveys, Denyes, Swayze, Dore and Rollo Townships, Porcupine Mining Division, Ontario. Unpublished company report.
21) Rickaby, H. C. 1934. Geology of the Swayze Gold Area. Volume XLIII, part 3, Ontario Department of Mines, pp. 1-36.
22) O. D. M. -G. S. C. 1963a. Ridout Lake, District of Sudbury, Aeromagnetic series, Joint Publications. Number 2245G, scale l inch to l mile.
23) O. D. M, -G. B, C. 1963b. Rollo Lake, Aeromagnetic Series, Joint Publications. inch to l mile.
District of sudbury, Number 2246G, scale l
24) 0.0.S. 1982. Airborne Electromagnetic and Total Intensity Magnetic Survey, Swayze Area, Cree Lake Sheet, District of Sudbury; by Questor Surveys Limited for the Ontario Geological Survey, Map 80541, scale 1:20,000.
25) Parks, W.A. 1900. Nlven's Base Line. Volume I X, Ontario Bureau of Mines, Toronto.
-24-
26) Thurston, P.C,, Siragusa, G.M. and Sage, R.P. 1977. Geology of the Chapleau Area, Districts of Algoma, Sudbury and Cochrane. Geoscience Report 157, Ontario Division of Mines, Ministry of Natural Resources, Toronto.
27) Winter, L.D.S. 1983. Norminex Claim Group, Denyes and Swayze Townships Magnetometer Survey. Unpublished company report.
-25-
CERTIFICATE
I, Robin E. Goad, M.Se., P.G.A.C., of 163 Pine Valley Dr., Unit 55, London, Ontario, certify as follows concerning my report entitled Report on Stripping and Trenching on the Saxton Lake, Topbopt.Lake, and Sylvanite Projects, Swayze and Denyes Townships, Porcupine Mining District, Ontario. November 1987 Through March 1988., for Can-Mac Exploration Limited, dated April 1988.
1) That I am a member in good standing of the following professional organizations.
a) Geological Association of Canada.b) Geological Society of America.c) canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.d) Prospectors and Developers Association of canada,
2) That I am a graduate of the Department of Geology, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, with an M.Se. in geology, obtained in 1987 and a bachelors obtained in 1981.
3) That I have been gainfully employed in the exploration and mining industry and practising my profession for more than 11 years.
4) That this report is a product of:a) A 4 month stripping and Trenching program conducted on the
Saxton Lake and Topboot Lake project sites.-'b) Data obtained from Can-Mac Exploration, Geological Engineering Services and Robert S. Middleton Exploration Services Inc.c) Data obtained from the government assessment offices in
Timmins, Ontario.d) Discussions with coleagues who are actively working in the
area.
5) That I have no direct or indirect interest in the properties and securities of Can-Mac Exploration Limited, except for 5,000 common shares purchased on the open market.
Dated this 20 th day of April, 1988.
Robin E. Goad, M.Se., F.G.A.C. Geological Engineering Sevices,
North Bay, Ontario.
,tr,.
APPENDIX
SVW^TIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10,SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 6424300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS ' ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(forttfcat* 0f Analysts
ricive*
Ut
PI
01o:0*
r01
b0i
tte No.
J Dec.
*d by
E NO.
Jl
"
7390l234567
)8i910li
•i
69367
16. 1987
Can Mac Exploration
GOLD PPB10/NilNil-
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
.
^8 Samples of c
Limited. Barry's, Bay,
SAMPLE NO.
676426764367644676456764667647676486764967650676546765567656676636766467665676666766767668
1475-030N1475-040N
ron 't
Date: Dec. 30, 1987
re
Ontario projf&utnnpage 1 of 3
GOLD SILVER PPB PPMNil/1010NilNilNilNilNilNilNil
1 NilNil
! NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil NilNil Nil
1 fduG. Lebel, Manager/dg
ESTABLISHED 1928
1 4^tV SW(CTIKA LABORATCUES UMITEO, ^•P^ P.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
W TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-33001 ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYEftS * CONSULTANTSl orii(ir.*u MA 69367
SAMPLE NO.
1475-050N060N070N080N090N100N100S105N110N110
1 120N120S127N130N130S140N
1 140S142N150N150S
GOLD PPBNilNil10/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil10NilNil/10NilNilNilNilNilNilNil
Okrttfimte of Attalg0iiSILVER SAMPLE NO. PPMNilNil0.80.2Nil0.2NilNilNilNil0.20.2NilNilNil0.2NilNilNilNil
1475-160N160S170N180N190N200N210N220N230N240N250N255N270N280N290N300N310N329N331N336N
GOLD PPBNilNilNil/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil10/NilNilNilNil
B,,,. 9 f\f 0^^•DB Jfj III - 1
SILVER PPMNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil0.2NilNil0.6
con't....
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel, Manager
SWJCTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITED *0JXX 1 0' SWAST'KA, ONTARIO POK 1TO TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300
ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS - CONSULTANTS
69367 tfrittftatt* a Bil ** 3 of l
SAMPLE NO.
1475-347N354N364N375N
1475-x2700-02700-090N2700-425S2700-465S3000-025S3100-210S3100-470N3100-550N
3100-665N3300-530N
3300-650N3300-560S
3300-858S
GOLD SILVER PPB PPM
Nil NilNil NilNil NilNil NilNil NilNilNilNilNilNilNil/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
NOTE: Platinum and Palladium results to follow.
ESTABLISHED 19286. Lebel, Manage
SWATTIKA LABORATOHES UMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE; (706) 642-3244 FAX; (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * AS8AYER8 * CONSULTANTS
fflwttftaito af Attalgate
3ertificate No. 69367 - A Date: Jan. 4, 1988
leceived Dec.16, 1987 l Sample* of Orelubmitted by Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
ProJ. JfSaxton
SAMPLE NO. PLATINUM PPB
1475-255N
PALLADIUM PPB
PerG. Lebel - Manager!/ns
ESTABLISHED 1928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX; (705) 642-3300ANAYI.TICAL CHEMISTS ' A88AYER8 * CONSULTANTS
flfcrtifirate of Attalpta
Certificate No.
Received Dec .
' Submitted by
1' SAMPLE NO.
1 800-0
800-O75N
1 80S
1 855
l 105S1 125Nu 150S1 175N
180S
1 220N; 290S
l 300N
F 300S
1 515NP 525S
L 630N
1 665Sr*
;, 790N
I 860N
i- 963S
1 NOTE: m S ilver
1;, JAt
69409
23, 1987
Date:
61 Samples of Rock
Jan. 5, 1988
Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
Pro j. #NoneGOLD PPBNilNil/10NilNilNilNilNilNilNil
NilNilNil10
NilNil10/Nil
Nil
Nil
NilNil
* Two samples , platinum, and
Samples per Robin E. GoadSAMPLE NO. GOLD
PPB
1475-170S Nil180S Nil190S Nil195S Nil225S Nil228S Nil230S Nil240S Nil/20250S Nil255S Nil260S Nil275S Nil285S Nil295S Nil305S 20315S Nil325S Nil335S Nil345S Nil390N Nil
with same number, palladium results to follow.
Per.
SAMPLE NO.
1475-400N410N
420N430N
440N450N460N470N
480N
490N
SOON
510N
520N
530N535N
1775-210N* 2*DN
* 230N
240N250N260N
GOLD PPB
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil/10NilNilNilNilNilNilNil10
Nil
PllG. Lebel - Manager /ns
ESTABLISHED 1 928
Sil
..••ji-.-iv , ,--. 1: ^S-^iiillffi^
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, nWAOTIKA, ONTAHIO I*OK 110
TELEPHONE: (705) 042-3244 FAX: (705) 042-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS ' ASSAYER8 * CONSULTANTS
(Urrttfiratr of
Certificate No. 69409 - A ' Date: Jan. 13, 1986
Received Dec. 23, 1987 35
Submitted by Can Mac
1
j SAMPLE NO.
j 800-525S1 1475-170SL 180S
1 190S't 1 95S
1 225Sl 228S1 230Sl 240Si 250SI 255Sl 260S
1 275Sl 285S
i 295S
1 305S1 3155
1 325S
K
Exploration
SILVER PPM
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
NilNil
Nil
Nil
Nil
NilNilNil
Samoles of Rock
Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
PLATINUM PALLADIUM SAMPLE NO. PPB PPB^0 12 1475-345S
390N400N
410N420N430N440N450N
460N470N
480N490N
500N510N
520N530N
535N
l
SILVER PPM
NilNilNil
Nil
NilNilNilNil'Nil
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
G. Lebel - Manager /nsESTABLISHED 1928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS ' ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(Errlifiratp of
Certificate No. 69607
l Received Jan. 25, 1988
Submitted by Can Mac Exploration
1 ATTENTION: R. Goadh SAMPLE NO. GOLD l PPB
1775-0+00 301 ION 320/400' 20N 101 30S 101 40S 10
SOS 201 55N 20
60S Nil1 65N NilF 70S Nil| 75N NilP 80S 101 85N NilI 90S Nili 95S Nil1 1 00S Nilf 110S 10/30l 120S NilB! 160N Nilli 170N Nilm 1 80N Nilm 1 90N Nil 1 190S Nil
Date: Feb. 1, 1988
1Q9 Samples of Ore
Ltd., Barry 1
Proj.SAMPLE NO.
1775-200N200S210N210S215S290N300N310N320N330N340N350N355N
2950-700S710S720S730S740S750S760S770S780 S
s Bay, Ontario. Page 1 of 3.
tfSaxtonGOLD PLATINUM PALLADIUM PPB PPB PPB
Nil30 ——
Nil —— ——
80/40Nil —— ——
NilNil . , —— ——Nil ——Nil —— ——Nil ——Nil - —Nil —— ——
NilNil — - -—Nil —— ——
10/Nil <30 5Nil —— ——
Nil 30 15
NilNil —— -—
NilNil -—
Con't..... i /l
G.Lebel - ManagerESTABLISHED 1 928
^^^
^^SLL^. w*tarllficata No.
SAMPLE NO.
2950-790S 800S 810S 820S 830S
840S
8505 3350-0+00 3350-020N
030N l 040N ' 050N i 060N | 060S |' 065S 1 070N f 070S i 080 N l 090S I 095N i 100S i 105N B- 105Sm H 5NB 1H5S
Hii
^~
69607
GOLD PPBNil
10 10
Nil NilNil10/Nil
Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 20/Nil
Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil
.•K.V. ,, -. ; M^^ifll'flltllM
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 PAX: (705) 042-3300 ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(ftpriififflfr itf Amthmiii p*9* .-...,,,,..:2- . .***********t* 1*1 * V4U*lijXlMl
PLATINUM PALLADIUM SAMPLE NO. GOLD PLATINUM PALLADIl PPB PPB PPB PPB PPB-— —— 3350-120S ' 20 —— ---
—— 125N Nil -— —- 130S 20
— - - — 135N Nil -— 135S 20/20 M5N Nil
-— — - 155N Nil - — --- <30 <5 180N Nil —— — . - — 190N Nil — - — --—— —— 200N Nil —— —— —— —— 210N Nil —— -— —— —— 210S Nil —— — -- —— —— 2.20N 20 —— — - —— —— 220S Nil —— -— —— —— 230N Nil/Nil ^0 <5
—— ;230S Nil —— —— 235N Nil —— — - —— 240N Nil —— — -
—i - — 240S Nil —— 250N Nil — - —— 250S Nil —— — -
260N Nil —— - — 260S Nil — - -— —- 270N Nil ——
270S Nil Con ' t . . . . .
J^?JP., /J ' IrtAnAG. Lebel - Manager
ESTABLISHED 1 928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (706) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS ' ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
CarHtlcata No. 69607 Certificate of Analysis Pag*
SAMPLE NO.
3350-280N 280 S 290N 290S SOON 300 S 310N
310S 320N 320S 330N 330S 340N
GOLD PPBNil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil
Nil/NilNilNilNilNilNil
G. Lebel - ManagerESTABLISHED 1 928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(Errtiftrat?
ificate No. 69848 Date: Feb. 17. 1988
eived Feb. 10, 1988 64 Samples of Rock
milled by Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry 1 s Bay. Ontario.
Paae 1 of 2.SAMPLE NO.
D+105-N1N2 \,ivN3 w wN4N5
Second Pulp1W- 1275D+045-NC1
Second PulpNC2 NC3NC4
D+090-N1N2vu^N3N4N5 .N6
1775-090Nl 1775-011N
K-
GOLD PPB230
0 - 350 vi?!*51480 wo.NilNil
8910 VE'fO- 0.282(0z7ton) 0.314/0.310280
27020 0.85(OzAon) 0.80/0.90
1500 20
420790
2770/2330 w**-590
80Nil
50NilNil
Con ' t . . . . .
SILVER PPM0.20.40.3NilNil4.0
0.77.5
0.3 Nil0.40.20.50.6NilNilNil~-----
Per
COPPER PPM
813322038
1050
—3490
29 8
384586
1032918
6--.—
J'^UG. Lebel - Manager /ns
ESTABLISHED 1 928
F -4-ftV SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDL ^••^ P.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TOli M^ TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300 P ^ ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
L| Carlllicale No 69848FB SAMPLE NO.rL 1775-016Nl NX-069Wf 625-010SB 020SH 030SH 040S
P 050S11 060Sli 070SB^.mm- ' nonemj^ UoUo
P 090SHI 100S
1 n osli 120 sH 130SlEjjHw 140SI^DK^ i"wo^^^^HBr'''
K: 150SH i eosiK^KijH, I 7Q s^IR ion C^^H| lOUo
•f' 190S•B 625-200SIB 005N^^^^HR*IB 015N^^^^^•iK
GOLDODDrrD
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
fflrrttftrafe nf Attalgafji
SILVER COPPER - SAMPLE NO.PPM PPM
625-025NNil 11 036N
150N163N171N181N190N200N210N220N230N
625-W-069N070N085N093N100N110N
. — — 117N124N130N140N
*- M M H * H
.,.
•^ ^ ^ B*
P.O* .2-
GOLDPPBNilNilNilNilNil10/Nil
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil/Nil
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manager
TIKA LABORATC "JIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 042-3244 PAX: (700) 0424300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
Otatifcal* of Attain*!*
)ertificate No. 70053
leceived February 19 t
iubmitted by Cen Mac
SAMPLE NO.
125-0155'
125-020S
125-0255
125-035S- 123-045S
125-150S
125-160S
125-1705
125-1805
125-1905
125-2005
125-2105
125-2205
125-2405
125-2505
!' 125-2605f;
l 225-0205
t 225-0305
l 225-0405
l 225-05051 225-0605
Date: March 2, 1988
1988 83 Samples of Rock
Exploration Division, Barry's Bay, Ontario
Pa^e one of four
GOLD SILVER COPPERPPB PPM PPM
Nil
Nil — .
Nil/NilNilNil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
NilNil'
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil /
20/Nil
Nil — — .
NilNil
Per
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel-Manager/rl
lll.r.t* 70053
SAMPLE NO.
225-070S
375-130S
D.T. 010S
D.T. 020S D.T. 030S
D.T. 040S
D.T. 050S
D.T. 060S D.T. 060N 1 D.T. 060N 2 D.T. 060N 3O.T. 060N 4 Second Pulp
O.T. 060N 5 Second Pulp
D.T. 060N 6
D.T. 0705 O.T. 075N 1
D.T. 075N 2 D.T. 075N 3 D.T. 075N 4
D.T. 075N 5
D.T. 075N 6
D.T. 075N 7 D.T. 075N 8 D.T. 075N 9
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES UMITEOP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1 TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
dtottfiralr nf AttalgaUi
GOLDPPB
NilNil10Nil
Nil10NilNil1407906014400/14260 16800/15430
52460/49440 50400/50470
30Nil20
43014030
1800
520
3070160
SILVERPPM
...
—
...——...
Nil0.2Nil.3.0
8.4
Nil
Nil•; 0.4.
NilNil1.10.3NilNil
0.2
COPPERPPM
~..
...
— -
—
~.
493838613
2930
11
9879353082191336
Per.
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel-Manager Arl
M M 70053
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LJJVUTEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(df rtiftralf of AtsalgBiB
SAMPLE NO.
O.T D.T
D.T, D.T,
. 080S
. 090S
, 100S
, 110SO.T. 1205D.T. 130S D.T. 140S
O.T. 150S D.T. 1605
170S
205N
D.T,
D.T,
D.T. 215N
225N 235N 245N 255N 265N 275N 285N 295N
305N
315N D.T. 325N
N2V-001E
N2V-002E N2V-003E
D.T
D.T D.T D.T D.T D.T D.T
D.T
D.T
D.T
GOLD PPB
Nil20
300100
100200330/340
24020
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
Nil
NilNilNil10270100
SILVER PPM
COPPER PPM
0.4 2.6 0.6
Par
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel-Manager/r
. No. 70053
SWASTIKA LABORATC. UES UMITEDI'.O, IIOX 10, BWARTIKA, ()N1 AMIO I'OK 110
Tni.nPHONgi (?0ft) 049.1944 ANALY1ICAL CHCMI818 * ASBAYPMfl * (XJN8ULTANTO
OrnHfiratr of Attalyjitu
SAMPLE NO.
N2V-004E
N2V-005E
N2V-010E
N2V-020EN2V-030ENX-005W .NX-01 5W '
NX-020E
NX-025WNX-025E
NX-035W
NX-035E
GOLD PPB
.790 1030/750
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
Nil
Nil
SILVER PPM
0.5 0.4
Nil
COPPER PPM
14
ESTABLISHED 1928 Lebel-Menaget/rl
SWftCTIKA LABORATORIES MMITEOP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
of
Certificate No. 70053
Received February 19,
Submitted by Can Mac
SAMPLE NO,
125-0155'
125-0205125-0255125-0355
' 125-0455j 125-1505l 125-1605
125-1705j 125-1805
125-19051 125-2005
125-2105l 125-2205*' 125-2405|' 125-2505l 125-2605L 225-0205 1 225-030St 225-0405cL1 225-0505f 225-0605
Date: March 2 r 1988
1988 83 Sample* of Rock
Exploration Division, Baby's. BflXr pntario
Paqe one of four
fiOLD SILVER COPPER PPB PPM PPMNilNil — .Nil/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNi 1
' NilNilNilNilNilNil / 20/NilNilNilNil
ESTABLISHED 1928 G. Lebel-Manager/rl
70053
SWASTIKA LABORATC. UES LIMITEDI'.O, HOX 10, eWAflTIKA, ON1 AMIO I'OK HO
Tftl.fll'HONItl (JOhlMSMUMI ANALYTICAL CMEMIBf 8 * A89AYI!I(S * CONSULTANTS
Of
SAMPLE NO.
225-070S 375-130S
D.T. 010S
D.T. 020S
D.T. 0305
040S
050S 060S 060N 1 060N 2 060N 3
D. T
D.T D. T D.T D.T D.TD.T. 060N A Second Pulp
D.T. 060N 5 Second Pulp
D.T. 060N 6 D.T. 070S D.T. 075N 1 D.T. 075N 2 D.T. 075N 3 D.T. 075N 4 D.T. 075N 5 O.T. 075N 6
D.T. 075N 7 D.T. 075N 8 D.T. 075N 9
GOLD PPB
NilNil10Nil
Nil
10NilNil1407906014400/14260 16800/15430
52460/49440 50400/50470
30Nil204301403018005203070160
SILVER ' PPM'
..~.*
~~..
H*M '
••••Ml
*.MM
••w^
•VIHMB
^.——
Nil0.2Nil3.0
8.4
Nil.w.
Nil
•; 0.4.NilNil1.10.3NilNil0.2
COPPER PPM
493838613
2930
11
987935308
2191336
Per.
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel-Menager /frl
Nn 70053
riKA LABORATORIES UMTP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(frrtifirat* of AstalgaiiiPH*
SAMPLE NO.
D.T, D.T, D.T.
080S 090S
100S D.T. 110S D.T. 120S
D. T. 130S
D. T. 14QS
D.T. 150S D.T. 1605
1705
205N 215N 225N 235N 24 5N
255N 265N
275N 285N 295N 305N
D. T"D. TD.TD.TD.TD.T
D.TD.T
D.TD. TD.TD.T
O.T. 315ND.T. 325N
N2V-001E
N2V-002EN2V-003E
GOLD PPB
Nil20
300100100
200330/340
24020NilNilNilNilNilNil
NilNil
NilNilNilNil
NilNil
10270100
SILVER PPM
COPPER PPM
0.4
2.6 0.6
(M* l**
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel-Manager/r
Sil SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS t ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
tflillota Nn 70053Gkritftrat* of Analysis
Pag*
SAMPLE NO.
N2V-004E N2V-005E N2V-010E N2V-020E
N2V-030E:
NX-005W .NX-015W '
NX-020ENX-025WNX-025ENX-035WNX-035E
GOLD PPB
.790
1030/750
Nil NilNi)Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil
SILVER PPM
0.5
0.4
COPPER PPM
Nil 14
fcr ~-M "--^-i
Per.
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel-Managejr/rl
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 6424244 FAX: (705) 6424300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYER8 * CONSULTANTS
(frrtifirat* af Analysis
Certificate No. 70054 Date: March l, 1988
Received Feb
! Submitted by
, 19, 1988 51 Samples of Rock
Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario..
SAMPLE NO.
NX-045E '.NX-045WNX-055ENX-055WNX-065WNX-065ENX-075WNX-075E
| NX-085E ' NX-085W
!NX-095ENX-095WNX-105E
- NX-105WNX-115ENX-115WNX-125ENX-125W
NX-135E NX-135W
GOLD PPBNil20
NilNilNilNil40/Nil30
Nil NilNilNilNil30Nil30
Nil650/900
Nil 20
SAMPLE NO.
NX-145ENX-155ESX-005WSX-010WSX-015ESX-020ESX-020USX-025ESX-030M SX-035ESX-040WSX-045ESX-050WSX-055ESX-06j)ESX-060WSX-070WSX-075ESX-080W SX-085E SX-090W
GOLD PPBNilNilNil20110/10040
NilNilNil Nil3010
NilNil20
NilNil50/20
Nil Nil 20
SAMPLE NO.
SX-095ESX-100WSX-105ESX-115ESX-125ESX-135ESX-145ESX-145HSX-155E 125-230S
GOLD PPB2020NilNilNil30
Nil10
Nil Nil
Per.G. Lebel - Managar /ns
ESTABLISHED 1 928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS ' ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(Errtffirat* nf Analyuia
lertificate No. 70247
.eceived March 3, 1988
ubmitted by Can Mac Exploration
Pro j. KSwayzeSAMPLE NO.
DT-120-N1DT-150-N1DT-165-N1DT-180-N1OT-195-N1
, DT-120-N2DT-150-N2DT-165-N2DT-180-N2DT-195-N2DT-120-N3DT-150-N3DT-165-N3DT-180-N3DT-195-N3
* DT-120-N4DT-150-N4DT-165-N4DT-180-N4DT-195-N4DT-150-N5DT-165-N5DT-180-N5
Date: March 15, 1988
45 Samples of Rock
Ltd., Barry's
GOLD PPBNilNilNil100/110NilNilNil
2030
Nil1010
NilNil
10100/100NilNilNilNil
30Nil40/40
Con 1 t. . . . .
Bay, Ontario.
SILVER PPMNilNilNilNil 'NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil .- ;NilNilNilNil
Per
COPPER PPM
910
71114
778
231220151312105215
7401637
8
56 rf /? J 1Jr ^f^l* IM^I
G. Lebel - Managfer /ns(MM lit* ESTABLISHED 1928
LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK1TO
TELEPHONE: (708) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
SAMPLE NO.
DT-195-N5OT-165-N6DT-180-N6DT-195-N6DT-195-N7DT-195-N8DT-195-N9DT-195-N10075-005N075-016N075-025N075-030N075-034N075-0035075-0045075-OilS075-0415075-0485075-0585075-0675075-0725075-000
W** 41* l* di*
GOLD PPBNilNilNilNilNilNil20
NilNilNil20
Nil100Nil160/1207020
NilNilNilNil40
*"* .ruiaigjpu
SILVER PPMNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil—
——
—
————
-~-
COPPER PPM146
16281854159————————
———
---
Per
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manader
Sil SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(Zferttfirate of Analysts
Certificate No. 70174 Date: March 9* 1 988
Received F^- 27, 1988 69
Submitted by Can Mac Exploration Ltd.,Proj. #Swayze
SAMPLE NO.
075-103N108N117N127N136N147N156N167N177N185N193N204N
' 214N222N232N465N475N
-
GOLD PPB
10NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
1010
Nil40/60
NilNilNil
Samples of ^QC^
Barry's Bay, Ontario.
SAMPLE NO.
075-485N510N520N530N540N550N560N570N580N590N600N610N620N625N630N665N675N685NCon't. . . .
Per
Page 1 of 3.
GOLD PPBNilNilNilNilNil30/10
NilNil
10NilNilNilNil
3010
NilNilNil
Jf-tiJAr UwG. Lebel - Manager /ns
ESTABLISHED 1928
Sil .ABORATORIES UMITED
70174
P.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TOTELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300
ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
SAMPLE NO.
M2V-001E
002E
003E
004 E
005ES2V-005N
000 *
OOIE003E
M2V-QOO
003W
375-013S
019S
031S
037S
038S
040S
044S050S
060S
venturi
GOLD PPB30
270/280
160
60
60
300
50
NilNil200/180NilNilNilNilNil
10Nil
, 50380/490
30
nf Atwlpla -2-
SILVER PPM
Nil 0.6 0.2 Nil 0.3 0.3 Nil0.3 Nil 0.7 Nil
COPPER PPM
33
Con't....
ESTABLISHED 1 928S. Lebel - Manager
l SVWVSTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITliOl* O. DUX 10, AWAAf IKA, ONIAMKI t*OM 110
l ri MM ION*) i rm 04*0*44 f AMI (rom B4* 91*00 ANAYI MOAI.OHIiMinin - * — ——--No. 701/4
AHNAVKHII *
of Attnly0to
SAMPLE NO;
375-070S080S090S094S100S110S116S120S130S
S2V-001W002W003W004W005W
GOLDPPB
Nil10
NilNilNilNilNilNilNil750/1130880/880140480Nil
SILm
•B MM
w w
w~
H M M
—— V M
—— ^
H V B*
^ iM **
1.71.9Nil0.2Nil
NOTE: The tag was partially destroyed for Sample #000
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Mana
Sil SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(Errttftratp af Analysis
fertificrtificate No. 70053 - A Date: April 5, 1988
*ceived Feb
ubmitted by
SAMPLE NO.
bil verA r bum cUorunDa r lum Uori IliumUlblliuth
Cuiimium CeriumCuljii 1 1ChromiumCupperMercurylunlhunumMolybdenumNiobiumNickell ea J
1 SulphurAntimonySeleniumhit Si runt i urnIttllunuui
. 19, 1988 3 Samples of Rock
Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario."Semi-Quantitative Multi-Element Analysis"
' n r-nfinN?Si ^.001s o.ois; o- 15, 0.07j; ^.001
5; 0.01Si ^.001 .- ^.001*
?i ^.001
'- 0.05S 0.005ft ^.01* cO.OOl"* 0.006** ^.001a 0.00551 ^.001s 2.4* ^.001"-1 ^.001
* 0.02* ^..001
nT-060N^^.001.cO.OOl
. 0.020.03
^.001^.001 ^.001
xO.OOl^.001
0.10.06
^.01^.001^.001^.0010.007
^.0012.5
^.001^.001^.001 0.01
cO.OOl
\ DT-060N5^.001^.0010.020.05
^.001^.001 ^.001 ^.001^.001
0.10.3
^.01^.001^.001^.0010.006
^.0011.9
^.001^.001^.001 0.02
^.001
SAMPLE NO.:DT-060N2
T nor i ma ^xO.OOlUraniuju ^.n AIVai'iacliuui Si n nni^ w . \Jv l
lungaun ^0.001 yttrium ft^.OOl2 w * 0.007 2ircuruuw ^0.001A1 0Q. si? Q7 \ ** i fc * y
re203 * 3.9CaQ z 2 .3MyO r. 1.4
2 * 5.6
K 20 * 3.1
U0 2 * 0.2
^^ S 0.04P 2 0 1) * 0.43
LDI S 3.39
DT-060N4
^.001
^.001 ^.001 ^.0010.005
^.0015.4
2.5
1.50.762.1
1.3
0.1
0.04'0.35
1.78
DT-060N5
^.0010 01*
^.001 ^.001 ^.001
0.007 ^.0018.4
2.8
1.71.034.1
2.3
0.1
0.050.27
2.09
NOIE; SliQin chromium contawination aue lo ut*e of hard cnroum btcei pulveriser plates.
J t V^"
jWIsdM1 -
6. Lebel - Manager /nsESTABLISHED 1928
Sil SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642*3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
fflmtfirafr of Atwlgaia
Certificate No. 6 9848 ' A Date: March L 1988Received ^
Submitted by —
SAMPLE NO.:
Silver ' Si
Aruuruc ?o
Uoron Si
Uurium Si
Her i Ilium ^
Uiumuth ?;
Cadmium ?;
Cerium X
L'obdlt ft
Chromium f;
Copper ft
Mercury Sitiinthanuin li
Molybdenum ^
Niobium ;;
Nickel ";
Leud ?i
Sulphur ti
Antimony ?i
Seleruum S
lin fi
Strontium S
tellurium Si
. 10, 1988
Can Mac
D+045NV
^.001^.001
^.0010.04
^.001^.001^.001 0.01
^.0010.050.4
^.01^.001^.001^.0010.010.01
1.8
^.0010.005
^.001 0.01
^.001
2
Exploration Ltd.,
"Semi— Quant i tat i veD+045NC1
^.001^.001
^.0010.04
^.001^.001^.001 0.01
^.0010.10.1
^.01^.001^.001^.0010.0050.01
0.9^.0010.01
^.001 0.005
*r0.nni
Samoles of Rock
Barry's Bay, Ontario.
Mtj 1 f i —f" 1 prnftnf Anfl 1 ^fl *
SAMPLE NO.:
Thoriun SiUraniu/n SiVanadium ^
lungs ten ZYttrium SiZinc Si Zirconium Si
A1203 Si
Fe203 ' s
Cap sMgO sNa20 s
K20 s
TiP2 S
MnO sP 0 B'r2U5
LOJ s
..HD+045NV
^.001
^.0010.007
^.001^.0010.003 0.0072.6
4.9
1.00.21.1
0.40.05
0.01
0.2
1.45
D+045NC1—————— i ——
^.001
^.001b. 010.004
^.0010.006 0.018.9
1.7
0.31.33.7
l.Z0.1
- 0.03
0.2
2.25
NOTE: Slight chromium contamination due to use of hard chrome steel pulverizer plates.
Per.
ESTABLISHED 1 928S. Lebel - Manager /ns
l SI l SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(fcrtiftait* nf Analysts
Certificate No. 70054 Date: March l, 1988
Received Feb
Submitted by
SAMPLE NO.
NX-045E '.
NX-045WNX-055ENX-055WNX-065WNX-065ENX-075WNX-075ENX-085ENX-085WNX-095ENX-095WNX-105E
[ N X-105WNX-115ENX-115WNX-125ENX-125W
NX-135E NX-135W
19, 1988 51 Sample* of Rock
Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
GOLD PPBNil
20NilNilNilNil40/NI130
NilNilNilNilNil
30Nil
30Nil650/900
Nil 20
SAMPLE NO.
NX-145ENX-155ESX-005WSX-010WSX-015ESX-020ESX-020WSX-025ESX-030WSX-035ESX-040WSX-045ESX-050WSX-055Esx-oeJiESX-060WSX-070WSX-075ESX-080W SX-085E SX-090W
GOLD PPBNilNilNil
20110/10040
NilNilNilNil
3010
NilNil
20NilNil50/20
Nil Nil 20
SAMPLE NO.
SX-095ESX-100HSX-105ESX-115ESX-125ESX-135ESX-145ESX-145WSX-155E125-230S
GOLD PPB
2020
NilNilNil
30Nil
10. Nil
Nil
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manager /ns
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 842-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
CKfcrtiftrat* of Analysis
" Certificate No. 70247
| Received March 3, 1988
l Submitted by Can Mac Exploration
Date: March 15, 1988
45 Samples of Rock
Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.L1 Proj. ^Swayzef SAMPLE NO.
1P DT-120-N1L ' OT-150-N11 DT-165-N1W DT-180-N1•j DT-195-N1B ' , DT-120-N2M DT-150-N2P DT-165-N2K DT-180-N2II DT-195-N2flVr
K DT-120-N31 DT-150-N3 B DT-165-N3B DT-180-N3B DT-195-N3B , DT-120-N4B DT-150-N4B OT-165-N4B DT-180-N4B DT-195-N4B DT-150-N5M D T-165-N5H DT-180-N5
GOLD PPBNilNilNil100/110NilNilNil2030
Nil1010
NilNil
10100/100NilNilNilNil
30Nil40/40
Con 1 t.
SILVER PPMNilNilNilNil 'NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil NilNilNilNilNilNilNil ,- ;NilNilNilNil
Per.
COPPER PPM
910
71114
778
23122015 1312105215
7401637
8
56 rf 0J 1Jr ^rl^/d* IMs/l6. Lebel - Managfer /ns
ESTABLISHED 1928
,^. . . , . • '•' . . ' ' ' - ^u'iY&K;--'..:. . --. .^^^BI^P^^W^^^^^^W^^^^•./•' .'. , i i'"..V - - ., ,
-^^fc* SWAB 1 IK A LABORATORIES 1^
Hllll.llKl Nil, /()?4/
SAMPLE NO.
DT-195-N5
DT-165-N6DT-180-N6DT-195-N6DT-195-N7
DT-195-N8
DM95-N9DT-195-N10075-005N075-016N075-025N075-030N075-034N075-003S075-004S075-OUS075-041S075-048S075-058S075-067S075-072S075-000
1 - 1 * fflfF^
11-1 1 Ml H *NAfJAVI IMIAI 01
(BrrHflralr
GOLDPPB
NilNilNilNilNilNil
20NilNilNil20
Nil100Nil160/120
7020
NilNilNilNil40
III, nvvrt'f 1 IIM^, ll|t|flIHIt f 'IM 1 HIK\ iHM) n*v tt*** rAM. (^wii *M* *^INII^MIMin * AHUAVf.M** * OOHttOI IA
nf Aiut(|fnlfi
SILVERPPM
Nil
NilNilNilNil
Nil
NilNil—
————
——————...
,.M.
COPPERPPM
14
6162818
54
159
—————————————-—-
Per.
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel - Manager
tin.
^ SWASTIKA LABORA1™ P.O. nox 10. nwAntiKA, or
1 I'l lif'HONI*! (Voni 1149 , If 44 r ANAYI IIOAI. OMr Mini fi * AflMAV
70174
I-AMI'1 .1. NO.
M2V-001E
002E
003 E
004 E005E
S2V-005N
000 *001E003E
M2V-000
003W375-013S
019S031S037S038S040S044S050S060S
(Brriifiriit
(101 l)I'l'H
30
270/280160
60
60
300
50NilNil200/180NilNilNilNilNil
10Nil.50380/49030
9 iif Attn!||jiln
sji.vrnI'l'M
Nil
0.6
0.2
Nil0.30.3Nil0.3Nil0.7Nil
LIMITEDf A Hi (MIM *I4*
TANin
COI'I'I H I'l'M
33
Con't....
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel - Manaier
l SIL SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDCO, IIOK 10, HWA01IKA, ONI.AMIO I'OK 110
l IU (M lONBl {root 04R4844 f'AHl (fum Q 49 MMANAYI 1IOAI, QHPMlfVtfl * AWIAYflHfl * OONttUI l ANItt
GIrrttfinttr uf Awtl|jnlu
Certificate No. 7017/1 Dato: March 9. 1988
1 Received
. Submitted
iPLM1lir(i i
Feb. 27, 1988 69
by Can Mac Exploration Ltd.,
Proj. //Swayze
SAMPLE NO.
075-103N108N117N127N136N147N156N167N177N185N 193N 204N214N222N232N465N475N
GOLD PPB
10NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
10'10Nil40/60
NilNilNil
Samples of Rock
Barry's Bay, Ontario.
SAMPLE NO.
075-485N510N520N530N540N550N560N570N580N590N 600N 610N620N625N630N665N675N635NCon't...
Per
Page 1 of 3.
GOLD PPBNilNilNilNilNil30/10
NilNil
10Nil Nil NilNil
3010
NilNilNil
-
J-tU'AJ* UwG. Lebel - Manager /ns
ESTABLISHED 1928
t*iiJmJSf*St
CartHlr.au> 70174
JTIKA LABORATORIES UMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (70S) 642-3244 FAX; (706) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * A88AYERS * CONSULTANTS
(ftrrtffiratr of
SAMPLE NO; GOLD PPB
SILVER PPM
375-070S080S090S094S100S110Slies120S130S
S2V-001W002W003W004W005W
Nil10
NilNilNilNilNilNilNil750/1130880/880140480Nil
M W M
^•H
H M
W M B*
____
—— B
————
•*W.*
^ *B IB
1.71.9Nil0.2Nil
NOTE: The tag was partially destroyed for Sample #000
l lI
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Managbr
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. nOX 10,8WADTIKA, ONTAHIO POK 110
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (706) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
Gkrttfirafr nf Atralyate
Certificate No. 69848 - A Date . March l, 1988
Received Feb -
Submitted by
SAMPLE NO
SilverAruunicUoronUurium(Jen 1 li urnDi smut hCadmium
CeriumCubdltChromiumCopperMercuryLunthanuin
MolybdenumNiobiumNickelLendSulphurAntimonySeleniumlinStrontiumlulluriura
10 , 1988 2 Samples of RockCan Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
"Semi-Quantitative Multi-Element Analv/aie"*t *
ftftftftftD' '0
ft0-110''tt
lil/-'0
ftftU' if
ft
ft
?i
U'It0' '0
U'/o
ftftft
D+045NV
rt<0<0
0*:0*0<0
0rt
00
<0<0rt<0
001
rt0
<00
<o
.001
.001
.001
.04
.001
.001
.001
.01
.001
.05
.4
.01
.001
.001
.001
.01
.01
.8
.001
.005
.001
.01
.001
D+045NC1
rtrtrt
0rtrt*cO
0rt
00
, <ort<0^o
000
rt0
,,Q0^
.001
.001
.001
.04
.001
.001
.001
.01
.001
.1
.1
.01
.001
.001
.001
.005
.01
.9
.001
.01
.001
.005
.001
SAMPLE NO
ThoriumUraniumVanadiumtungstenYttriumZincZirconium
.9 \
Fe 203
CapMgONa 20
K Qi^2
Ti02
MnO
fALOI
. D+045NV
ftftftftftftftft
ft
ft4** 'B
ft
ft*w
ftf9
IP/e
ftft
NOTE: Slight
rtrt
0^<0
002
4
101
00
0
0
1
.001
.001
.007
.001
.001
.003
.007
.6
.9
.0
.2
.1
.4
.05
.01
.2
.45
D+045NC1
^
^b0^
008
1013
10
- 0
0
2
.001
.001
.01
.004
.001
.006
.01 ;
.9
.7
.3 .
.3
.7
.2
.1
.03
.2
.25
chromium contaminationdue to use pulverizer
' Per , s6
4
of hard plates.
l Jrf' ks
chrome
yyAM
steel
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manager /ns
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS " ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(tolifirat* nf Analysis
Certificate No. 70053 - A Date: - April 5. 1986
Samples of Rock-^—————-———Received Feb. 19. 1988
Submitted by Can Mac Exploration Ltd.. Barry's Bay, Ontario.j "Semi-Quantitative Multi-Element Analysis"
SAMPLE NO. i
| Silver *iArsenic ' f:'9Uurun s;bun urn ^
l Ue r j Ilium " Ihiiiiiuth li
1 Cerium *;. Cut)u 1 1 ;;
1 Chromium ;;Topper s
1 Mercury 5,LunthuMuin fc
l Molybdenum sNiobium Si
1 Nickel s1 Leud s;
Sulphur siB1 Aiitiiiiony ?.
iJL'luiuum fcl 1 tit ?i
'jtrontium Si•i lulluriuut 'it
nr-nfinu?^.0010.010.10.07
•cO.OOl 0.01
^.001^.001^.001
0.050.005
^.01^.0010.006
^.0010.005
^.0012.4
^.001 ^.001^.0010.02
^..001
OT-060N4,^.001.^.001
. 0.020.03
^.001 ^.001 ^.001^.001^.001
0.10.06
^.01^.001^.001^.0010.007
^.0012.5
^.001 ^.001^.0010.01
^.001
DT-060N5^.001^.0010.020.05
^.001 ^.001 ^.001^.001^.001
0.10.3
^.01*c0.001^.001^.0010.006
^.0011.9
^.001 ^.001^.0010.02
^.001
SAMPLE NO.:DT-060N2
Ihoriua s^.OOlUranium ^.n QJVaiiadiuu* i n nm
^ V . V\J 1
lungs t en !*^.001 Yttriuu Si^.OOl 2ir'c li 0 .0077 1 rc'Tij uin Si^n 0011A1 00. Sil? Q
f } ** 1 fm * 7
Fe203 i 3.9
CaO i 2.3HyO r. 1.4Na.,0 ^. c c 2 * O .D
K 20 "-3.1
Ti 02 i 0.2
^ ". 0.04.P 20i * 0.43
LQJ * 3.39
NOIE; SliQiit chrcuuiuiu
DT-060N4
^.001rt n \
^.001
^.001 ^.001 0.005
*:0.0015 4v * *T
2.5
1.50.762.1
1.3
0.1
0.04'0.35
1.78 '
DT-060N5
^.001rt n i
'
^.0010. 001 cO.OOl 0.007
^.0018 4\J m i
2.8
1.71.034.1
2.3
0.1
0.050.27
2.09
con t iiw i nationdue tu ubu of rutrd cnromo pulverizer plates.
/f /) 1
Steel
A
G. Lebel - Manager /nsESTABLISHED 1928
.^Uto-**W*jVrtvW^
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (70S) 642-3244 FAX: (706) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
OlrrtifiraU of Aualyaia
Certificate No. 70174 - A Date: APril 5' 1 986
Received ^b. 27, 1988
Submitted by Can
SAMPLE NO.:
iiilvur - *i
Arutsme s
Uoron SiUiirjum Si
Ile ri Ilium ti
Uitiinuth "i
Cadmium ft
Cerium ^
Culm It fi
Chromium ?0
Copper j;
Mercury ^
tunlhanuin ?i
Molybdenum ri
Niobium ?i
Nickel ^
tedd y.
Sulphur 'ii
Antimony ?;
Selenium x
lin ?,
Strontium Silelluriuio *i
Mac Exploration2 Samples of Rock
Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario. Proj. ISwayze
"Semi-Quantitative Multi-FJfimpnf Anaiwcic"S2V-001W
^.0010.010.010.1
^.0010.010.001
^.001^.0010.10.009
^.01^.0010.002
^.0010.008
^.0011.7
^.001^.001^.0010.02
^.001
S2V-002W
^.001^.0010.010.1
*:0.001^.001^.001^.001^.0010.20.01
^0.01^.001^.001^.-0010.008
^.0011.9
^.001^.001^.0010.02
^.001
SAMPLE NO.:
Thorium z
Uranium iiVanadium Si
tungsten iiYttrium SiZinc ft
Zirconium Si
Al,.o, s;L 3 *
Fe 203 s
CaO -a
MgO sjNa 20 a
K 0 si2
Ti02 li
MnU s
P 2Q 5 *
L01
NOIE: Slight
S2V-001W
^.001
^.01^.001^.001^.0010.01
^.0012.9
2.1
1.81.01.60.6
0.06
0.030.42
2.48
S2V-002W
^.001
^.01^.001^.001^.001
0.01^.0012.9
2.0
1.81.01.50.5
0.08
1 0.030.45
2.50
chromium contaminationdue to utit; of hard pulverizer plates.
jt ^
chrome steel
ESTABLISHED 19286. Lebel - Manager /ns
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (706) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
flk rtiftrafe of
pa.
Certificate No. 'Ul/4 - A
Received Feb ' 2 7 ' 1 988
Submitted by C an-
SAMPLE NO.:
'j i Ivor - tt
Arsenic ?;Lkiron '
Uurium ^He ri 111 urn ti
Uiumuth %Cadmium "o
Cu ri urn ^
Cubed t tt
Chromium ^
Copper SiMercury sLunlhunum ?0
Molybdenum ?i
Niobium ?i
Nickel ^
Loud yqSulphur tt
Antimony fiSelenium y,
lin "i
Strontium tt
lelluriuo *;
Mac Exploration
Date: prii j, i^oo
2 Samples of Rock
Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario. Proj . #Swayze
"Semi-Quantitative Multi-Flpmiar^ Analucie'*
S2V-001W
^.0010.010.010.1
^0.0010.01
0.001^.001^.0010.10.009
*c0.01^.0010.002
^.0010.008
^.0011.7
^.001^.001^.0010.02
^.001
S2V-002W
^.001^.0010.010.1
^.001^.001^.001^.001^.0010.20.01
^.01^.001^.001^..001
- 0 .008^.001
1.9^.001^.001^.0010.02
^.001
SAMPLE NO.:
TlLqriu* ttUranium ^
Vanadium Si
lungsten SiYttrium Ji
Zinc SiZirconium Si
AJ 0 -i
Fe 00. sj2 3
CaO s
MgO Si
2 ^*
KO tt
Ii02 tt
MnO sP Q B- r 2 U 5 s
L01 si
NOtE: Slightdue to
S2V-001W
^.001
^.01^.001^.001^.0010.01
^.001
2.9
2 1fm * A
1.81.01.60.6
0.06
0.030.42
2.48
S2v-on?w
^.00 1
•cO.Ol
^.00)^.001^.001
0.01^.001
2.9
2 0(- * W
1.81.01.50.5
0.08
1 0.03
0,45
2.50
chromium contaminatioriuae of hard chrome steel
pulverizer plates.
Per ,S4 "ft\l* k*6. Lebel - Manager /ns
ESTABLISHED 1928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES UMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
of
Certificate No.
Received Feb.
Submitted by
lSAMPLt NO.
j SilverArsenic
1 Boronbarium
1 He ri IliumBismuth
1 Cudmium1 Cerium
I'ubult| Chromium
Copper1 Mercury
Lunthanum4
B Molybdenum' Niobium- Nickell Lead1 Sulphur1 Ant iiuony
SeleniumM l inJ StrontiumL leUuriua
70054 - A
19, 1988 1 sample*
Can Mqc E^plpratjon Ltd., Barry's
Date: April 5, 1988
of Rock
Bav. Ontario."Semi-Quantitative Mult i -Element Analysis"
: NX-Ubt)H
Si *C0.001
Si 0.01
Si 0.09•i 0.07•i ^.001•i ^.001Si ^.001Si ^.001Si ^.001!i 0.02Si 0.002Si ^.01Si . ^.001Si 0.005Si ^.001Si 0.005Si ^.001?i 1.7
^.001Si xO.OOl" ^ 001** 0.02!*
SAMPLE NO.: NX-UB&K
Ihoriua a ^.001Uraniuiii si ^.01Vanadium Si *:0.001lungs L un Si ^.001Yttrium Si ^.001Zinc Si 0.01Zirconium Si 0.001A1 203 Si 9.7
Fe^-j -Si 4.6 -
CaO -i 2.1MgO Si 2.4Na20 * 5.8*
K 2Q - Si 2.402
2 *HnO s 0.08^ S 0.52
L01 Si 3.58
NOTE: Slight chromium contaminationdue to use of hard chrome steel
.pulverizer plates.A
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manager /ns
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES UMITEOP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
Ofcrttfttatr of Analyst*
Certificate No. 70019
Received Feb. 19, 1988
Date: March 3, 1988
Samples of Humus A Soil
-Submitted by Can Mac Exploration Ltd.. Barry's Bay. Ontario.
\V\jvo-\
o\ V
SAMPLE NO.
DT-100N#1 DT-100N#2 DT-045N#3 SX-050W#4 DT-045N#5 SX-050W#6
GOLD PPB35/45
Nil15
Nil450/360
5
COPPER PPM
25
1014
71718
Per
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel - Manaher/ns
1BH
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES UMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
dtottfirai* af Analysts
Certificate No. 70115 Date: March 3, 1988
Samples of Soil S HumusReceived Feb. 27, 1988 2
Submitted by Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
SAMPLE NO.
Soil S2V-005NHumus S2V-005N
' GOLD PPB
Nil
65/50
COPPER PPM
21
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manager /fns
M/v 69367
V i
ttSAMPLE NO.
1475-050N 060N 070N 080N 090N 100N 100S 105N 110N 110 120N 120S 127N 130N 130S 140N 140S 142N l SON 1505
WOTKA LABORATORIES LJMJP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 6424244 FAX: (705) 0424300
Otattfratr nf Attaint*GOLD PPBNilNil10/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil10NilNil/10NilNilNilNilNilNilNil
SILVER PPMNil Nil 0.8 0.2 Nil 0.2 Nil Nil Nil Nil 0.2 0.2 Nil Nil Nil 0.2 Nil Nil Nil Nil
SAMPLE NO.
1475-160N 160S 170N 160N 190N 200N 210N 220N 230N 240N 250N 255N 270N 280N 290N SOON 310N 329N 331N 336N
18 * CONSULTANTS
*~- 2 nf 3
GOLD PPBNilNilNil/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil10/NilNilNilNil
SILVER PPMNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
• NilNilNilNilNilNilNil0.2NilNil0.6
con't....
l
ll
l
Per.
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel, Manager
frfllllcAta Ho |9367
P.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TOTELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (706) 642-3300
ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYER8 * CONSULTANTS
(BfritffraU of 3 of 3
SAMPLE NO.
1475-347N354N364N375N
1475-x2700-02700-090N2700-425S2700-465S3000-025S3100-210S3100-470N3100-550N3100-665N3300-530N3300-650N3300-560S3300-858S
GOLD PPBNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil/NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
SILVER PPMNilNilNilNilNil
NOTE: Platinum and Palladium results to follow.
Per.G. Lebel, Manage
ESTABLISHED 1928
SWftCTIKA LABORATOTIES UMITED"^
fflwttf iwtf nf
tificate No. 69367 - A Date: Jan. 4. 198fi
eived Dec. 16, 1987 l Sample*: of Ore
[routed by Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
.Saxton
SAMPLE NO. PLATINUM PP8
1475-255N
PALLADIUM PPB
Per.G. Lebel -Manager!/ns
ESTABLISHED 1928
NliIHj Certificate No.
lyi Received Dec
IBI"W Submitted by fj
B SAMPLE NO.
H 800-0: g 800^75N •b 80S
H 855JL 105SH 125N
J0 150S
B 1 75NT 1 80S•B 220N T 290S
IM 300N
TT 300S JL 515N
•P 5255
JL 630N H 665S
J 790N^^UHH 860N\j 963S
H NOTE:JP Silver,
HHiE
> SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEI P.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300 ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
69409
- . cJ, 1 "o/ v i oampies 01 i\uv,i\
Clkrtifirate of Attalpia
'Date:
61 Samples of Rock
Jan. 5, 1988
Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
Proj. #NoneGOLDppnNilNil/10NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
10NilNil10/Nil
NilNil
NilNil
* Two samplesplatinum, and
Samples per Robin E. GoadSAMPLE NO. GOLD
PPDW5-170S Nil
180S Nil190S Nil195S Nil225S Nil228S Nil230S Nil240S Nil/20250S Nil255S Nil260S Nil275S Nil285S Nil295S Nil305S 20315S Nil325S Nil335S Nil345S Nil390N Nil
with same number.palladium results to follow.
Per
SAMPLE NO
14/5-400N410N420N430N440N450N460N470N480N490NSOON510N520N530N535N
1775-210N* 2^)N
* 230N240N250N260N
^ '^
•*— ~ ~* i- ~~ — "~™ " —
•M^-^MMBMM^^H. MMMMMM
. GOLDppnNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
. NilNilNil/10NilNilNilNilNilNilNil
10Nil
--PHi^f .
ESTABLISHED 1 928G. Lebel - Manager /ns
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(firrtiftratr 0f Amilgiito
Certificate No. 69409 - A Date: Jan. 13, 1988
Received Dec. 23, 1987 35
Submitted by Can Mac
SAMPLE NO.
800-525S1475-170S
t 180S| . 190S
195S| 225St. 2 28Sj 230Sf 240Sj 250 Sl 255Sl 260S
1 2 75SE 285 SJ 295S
l 305SI 31 5S
1 3 25Sl 335S
1
1
Exploration
SILVER PPM.--NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
Samples of Rock
Ltd., Barry's Bay, Ontario.
PLATINUM PALLADIUM SAMPLE NO. PPB PPB^0 12 1475-345S
390N400N410N420N430N440N450JJ460N470N480N490N500N510N520N530N535N
---
iA-Per y SJ
SILVER PPMNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
ttlG. Lebel - Manager /ns
ESTABLISHED 1 928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
Glertiftratr uf Analgaia
m Certificate No.M M Received Jan1I Submitted by
1 SAMPLE NO.
1 1775-0+00i ION1 20N1 30S1 40SI 50S1 55N| 60S1 65NW . 70Sl| 75N1 80SK 85Nl 90SK 95 SI 100SI 1 10S1 120SW 1 60Nt 170NR 180NK 190N1 190S
69607
.25, 1988
Can Mac Exploration
ATTENTION: R. GoadGOLD PPB30320/4001010102020
NilNilNilNil10
NilNilNilNil10/30
NilNilNilNilNilNil
Date . Feb. 1, 1988
109 Samples of Ore
Ltd., Barry 1
Pro j.SAMPLE NO.
1775-200N200S210N210S215S290NSOON310N320N330N340N350N355N
2950-700S710S72GS730S740 S750S760S770S780S
s Bay, Ontario. Page 1 of 3.
#SaxtonGOLD PLATINUM PALLADIUM PPB PPB PPBNil —— ——
30Nil80/40 — -Nil —— ——Nil —— ——Nil , —— ——Nil —— ——Nil ——Nil —— ——Nil - — ——
NilNil — - ——Nil -— -—Nil ——
10/Nil <30 5Nil ——
Nil 30 15NilNilNil —— ~ —
NilCon 1 1..... , /l
—
Per.G.Lebel - Manage
ESTABLISHED 1928
Cwllflcat* Na
SAMPLE NO.
2950-790S800S810S820S830S840S850S
3350-0+003350-020N
030N040N050N060N060 S065S070N070S080N090S095N100 S105N105S115N1115S
69607
GOLD PPBNil
1010
NilNilNil10/Nil
NilNilNilNilNilNil20/Nil
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
Gfcriifirat* of AnalysisPLATINUM PALLADIUM PPB PPB SAMPLE NO.
3350-120S125N130S135N135S145N155N180N190N200N210N210S220N220S230N'.230 S235N240N240S250N250S260N260S270N270SCon ' t . . .
GOLD PLATINUM PALLADII PPB PPB PPB20
Nil -—20 - _ ....
Nil20/20
Nil -— ....NilNil — . ....Nil — . .....Nil — - .... "Nil -—Nil — . ....20 — - ....
Nil — — ....Nil /Nil ^0 <5NilNil . _ ...,NilNilNil — . ....Nil . _ ....Nil -— ....Nil —- ....NilNil — - ....
* * *
VIIU
s '"Sf
Per
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manager
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS ' ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
partHieala No. 696Q7 of AnalpiB -3-.
SAMPLE NO.
3350-280N
280S 290N 290S SOON 300S 310N 310S 320N 320S 330N 330S 340N
GOLD PPBNil
NilNilNilNilNilNilNil/NilNilNilNilNilNil
G. Lebel - ManagerESTABLISHED 1928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
(Errtifinit* nf AttalgBia
Certificate No. 69848 Date: Feb. 17. 1988
1 Received Feb. 10, 1988 64 Samples of Rock
, Submitted by Can Mac Exploration Ltd., Barry 1
, SAMPLE NO.
' ' D+105-N1
! N2 \,tiNN3 w*
l N41 N5
l D+045-NVN-^
1 Second Pulp
1 1W- 1275| D+045-NC1
1 Second Pulp1 NC2
NC31 NC4
D+090-N11 N2 vu^' N3l N41 N5 .1 N6l 1775-090N
1775-011N
1 1
GOLD PPB230
'- 350 v at
1480 vt\fo .
NilNil
8910 VDN5- 0.282(OzAon) 0.314/0.310280
27020 0.85{OzXton) 0.80/0.90
150020
420790
2770/2330 Mti~-
59080
Nil50
NilNil
Con 't.....
s Bay. Ontario.
SILVER PPM
0.2
0.4
0.3
NilNil4.0
0.77.5
0.3Nil0.40.20.50.6Nil
NilNil-,.-,.
Per
Paqe 1 of 2.COPPER PPM
813322038
1050
—
3490
298
384586
1032918
6——
Jf'^JG. Lebel - Manager /ns
ESTABLISHED 1 928
SWASTIKA LABORATORIES LIMITEDP.O. BOX 10, SWASTIKA, ONTARIO POK 1TO
TELEPHONE: (705) 642-3244 FAX: (705) 642-3300ANAYLTICAL CHEMISTS * ASSAYERS * CONSULTANTS
No 69848
SAMPLE NO.
1775-016NNX-069W625-010S
020S030S
040S
0505
060S070S
080S090SIOCSnos120S130S140S150S
160S1 70S
1 80S1 90S
625-200S
005N015N
GOLD PPBNilNilNilNilNil
Nil
Nil
NilNilNilNil/NilNilNilNilNilNilNil
NilNil
NilNilNilNilNil
vnrtmuuir 0i ^NnaiyfltH
SILVER COPPER SAMPLE NO. PPM PPM
625-025NNil 11 036N
150N163N171N
181N
190N
200N210N220N230N
625-W-069N
070N085N093N100N110N117N124N
' 130N140N
~ -. M W M
•* * W OM M V
...
PA/i* ,y-
GOLD PPBNilNilNilNilNil10/Nil
NilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNilNil/Nil
Per
ESTABLISHED 1928G. Lebel - Manager
•v Ministry olNorthern Development and Minos
Report of Work
L'ln,Ulv!LNl Nu.
V/8906'ZJi
4l015SEee43 63.4919 DORE
...... .-..———...-_L l - ,
OAJSummary of Work Performance and Distribution of CreditsTotal Work Days Cr, claimed3075.for Performance of the following work. (Check one only)
f~] Manual Work
r~]
[^
Shaft Sinking Drifting or other Lateral Work.
Compressed Air, other Power driven or mechanical equip.
Power S tripping
Diamond or other Core drilling
[J Land S urvey
All the work was performed on Mining Claim(s): S EJez
Required Information eg: type of equipment, Names, Addresses, etc. (See Table Below)
Certification Verifying Report of Work1 hereby certify that 1 have a personal and intimate knowledge of the facts set forth in the Report of Work annexed hereto, having performed or witnessed same during and/or after its completion and the annexed report is true.
the work
Name and Postal Address of Person Certifying
(P Q Sox 329-, gfliftS^ ^ S A-M 0 tO
Date Certified Ce\tifi*diiy (SignaHu/a) ' \ 1 \
Table of Information/Attachments Required by the Mining Recorder
Type of Work
Manual Work
Shaft Sinking, Drifting or other Lateral Work
Compressed air, other power driven or mechanical equip.
Power Stripping
Pl'IM.tJflll 01 L'thut .01 O
Specific information per type
Nil
Type of equipment
Type of equipment and amount expended. Note: Proof of actual cost mutt be submitted wilhin 30 clays of recording
JHJ'IIM: i 01 .V.M'J Ihowm). (nol.)go. iliuilxMur ol
Other information (Common to 2 o r mof* types)
Names and addresses of men who performed manual woik/operated equipment, together with dates end hours of employment.
Names and atldi esses of owner or operatorlog*'!tu*r tvilh (Jatot wtion il, illirifl/slr ippiitg (ion j
Attachments
Work Sketch: these are required to (how the location and extent of work in relation to the nearest claim post.
Wu k S^ ri. It i c.
o0
ao
o o
oc-
s-
- e-
e-
00
tt
-F-
\
1 -O CM ^0
P
0 "
^ ft
tt oo
^ S^
s.
V 0 ^ tl 0 r -r 0 l ** ^ ^ 1 "-. ^.
1 oi 0 x m fc C m 03 i
P
Ministry olNorthern Developmentand Mines
Report, !l, ^ Of Work
j .l M/ ftQfififtPlM | VV V9W C^\*J\
Mining Act
Instructions — Supply required data on a separate form for each type of work to be recorded Uee table below).
- For Geo-technical work use form no. 1362 "Report of Work (Geological, Geophysical, Geochemical and
Summary of Work Performance and Distribution of CreditsTotal Work Days Cr. claimed
for Performance of the following work. (Check one only)
Shaft Sinking Drifting or other Lateral Work.
Compressed Air, other Power driven or mechanical equip.
Power Stripping
Diamond or other Core drilling
LjLand Survey
All the work was performed on Mining Claim(s):
Required Information eg: type of equipment, Names, Addresses, etc. (See Table Below)
Certification Verifying Report of Work1 hereby certify that 1 have a personal and intimate knowledge of the factt set forth In the Report of Work annexed heriio, (having performed the work or witnessed tame during and/or after iti completion and the annexed report Is true.
Name and Postal Address of Person Certifying
Jo HA)Date CertifiedFITS 13, 11 8 9
Certified
Table of Information/Attachments Required by the Mining Recorder
Type of Work Specific information per type Other Information (Common to 2 or mor*\ty^ei) Attachments
Manual Work
Shaft Sinking, Drifting or other Lateral Work
Nil Names and addresses of men who performed manual work /operated equipment, together with dates and hours of employment.
Compressed air, other power driven or mechanical equip.
Type of equipment
Power StrippingType of equipment and amount expended. Note: Proof of actual cost must be submitted within 30 clays of recording
Work Sketch: these are required to show the location and extent of work in relation to the nearest claim post.
Names and addresses of owner or operator together with dales whon drilling/stripping
t or* t oo i nuwtnu
Oft f-go
J
-3 5Q - S-
February 13, 1989
Mr. Bob BaileyMining Recorder's OfficeMinistry of Northern Development Si Mines60 Wilson AvenueTiimnins, ONP4N 2S7
Dear Bob:
Re: Reports of Work - Swayze ft Denyes Townships
Once more, I have enclosed revised reports of work i or assessment on the above-merit ioned townships. l have enclosed the following for your approval:
Topboot Project - Report of (Swayze St Denyes Township)
Work - Power Stripping - 4,560 days - Manual Work - 16^ days
Saxton Project - Report of Work - Power Stripping - 3,072 days (Swayze Township) - Manual Work - 311 days
With the Reports of Work, I have included: lists of expenses; invoices; Schedule A - list of claims and number of work days to credit each claim with; Schedule B - list of claims that the work was performed.
I have previously submitted cancelled cheques and Geological Report with applicable maps for both projects. In redoing the application, I discovered additional costs that could be applied, and therefore have included the cancelled cheques and invoices.
As you can imagine, I am rather frustrated with the problems that l have been having in completing these reports to your specifications. Therefore, if you have any questions or if l have completed them incorrectly once again, I am going to make a trip to Timmins with all my documentation in order to finalizethis once and necessary!
Sincerely,
for all However, I hope that this won't be
(Mrs) Beth Hildebrandt Office Manager
c. Ms. CynilWSl Q/fem Suite 3725
l Place Ville MarieMONTREAL, PQ H3B 3P4
514-878-9641
Glen Auden Resources/' P'.O. ox 1 1 18
BARRY'S BAY, ONKOJ 1BO
613-756-2876
5 ri If U//-T
i-iLliN AUDEN KfciSLlWU:.:-.; PkC'.U.v.r-..: PUkcUPINb M INING i MAM 3 O is l
3MA1UN Pt-'
udmn. 1! 1C
7^ ~90 -loo -^100 -
SO -so -K O -~.80 ^80 -
: 1 0 0-
KJ) 0 -
; oo -X 0 0 -y c? o -1 o o -"t oo —•l o o -
1 0 O -/ 0 O -X 0 0 -l 0 0 -
IPO -•100 -
1 oo -100 -700 -l OO -
\00 -;oo -loo -ion -loo -
3330b4.T3 3 j (.j b b-3320bb'9820b/.9330b:-:~
,11t1
932Ob9-l0320bO'932061,
11
932062*- 1932063.3 3 306 4 r
9320bb'93 206 V -932068---,- ..- -, .- , .' j- 1 ,- i^—
932O//*"
9320/3-332O/99320309:-: 2 08 1332082-932083932O84-93208b982086y 3 2O8 73320::';:::.;932083-932090'88209 1932092-
J1l1111t1l1l11111t1i111
nii-.ol - i''oi"k
^M 19:-:if.:.Of'. 138006 |98606 !386.06 |'.•..'3606 13: 'bob |98600 1980O6 103b061986O6 198t-.i.)6'i9 86!.) 6 |98606 1986Ob 1886O6 |98bt.)b |986061.••'ob Ob 19860h,'l9^:606 1986!..'b 1W(-,i.)h 1986* )6 198b06!93606' 13 86 Ob i8860619860b' !98606 133bo6 198606'!
222.• ~ ,
222222222222•••iV.
2...:.- )A.
22.2•"i
22222222
8wrt 0
:
80806b6bBO80WO808060bO80SO80HO8080bbWOHOb Sbbbo8 MbO8060b bbbb bb b80
YZh IUWNSH1P - 32 r j aims Date/ Days IJut.v
i '1,10 l.)a t, Ci / i Cofillil'.;) 1 l '.-
1l11111l!11111111t1i11111111!'l
11
98906 l38906198306 198906198906 198906 198906 198906 198906 198906138806 198906198906 |98906193306 198906188906198906198906 198906198906 |338061',-J88Ob 13890619830b 19890613o9O6 i3330618880619880619' ::80b 1989061
2:2222222222222222222222222222222
20203b3b2020202020401020202020202035 '
202038S1020J 02040bSSb20
January b/yw2O day^ of G i": o. lo ci ;-; were s pp.! i v -d i o - i 'of ths claim'::, n t, hi;;:, group
MayAs^iiT;
AugA B r, e
AugAs se
andeach
18/88BBtiH'-iit, v.'orl, -. i )|:HM i i, i, o- d
2/88ssfiK-nu. i,-.'::.ir!': ri"r:!i.,ii.:iini i, ted
.23/33s s iin:j n t 'vorr: I'osuljm j f ted
SBrnCfVit. worl-:---;! r ipj-.d. rig J-* t r e ri r i vi i ..'ia*:ii.~ay;~j . O :i 1 i iVM'on l H ut' d-i..", in01 the r i r.t i in-., - t.-,;:. c , letter 1.1-1
Mininq Per ord'-r in 1 i ii'iiifi H-:; and i|in:ir:.icind
l-c-b1*1*. "i SO
KSi-lpro j
Lands in I'orovito.
13/89•ssiiK-Hi r voi ! . ! ..•.•'• : -;ul--rni i. i ^'l
did'i. '-i iv"-: MM.' a pnnl.oui -vi i,lur,oc t , :.o l rio'ddn't i:hc."::|- i-:.- f HI.I-
dal.es . ( augur, t, .::i l ; 3 :;: i ,-
07ZL
d
l (o l (o . 7 7
3 ,
70
f C,
— J70-60/^r.
196 l*
February 13, 1989
Mr. Bob BaileyMining Recorder's OfficeMinistry of Northern Development St Mines60 Wilson AvenueTimmins, ONP4N 2S7
Dear Bob: ;
Re: Reports of Work— Swayze Si Denyes Townships
Once more, I have enclosed revised reports of work for assessment on the above-mentioned townships. I have enclosed the following for your approval;
Topboot Project - Report of Work - Power Stripping - 4,560 days (Swayze 8t Denyes Township) - Manual Work - 162 days
Saxton Project - (Swayze Township)
Report of Work - Power Stripping - 3,072 days- Manual Work -311 days
With the Reports of Work, I have included: lists of expenses; invoices; Schedule A - list of claims and number of work days to credit each claim with; Schedule B - list of claims that the work was performed.
I have previously submitted cancelled cheques and Geological Report with applicable maps for both projects. In redoing the application, I discovered additional costs that could be applied, and therefore have included the cancelled cheques and invoices.
As you can imagine, I am rather frustrated with the problems that I have been having in completing these reports to your specifications. Therefore, -if you have any questions or if l have completed them incorrectly once again, I ara going to make a trip to Timmins with all my documentation in order to finalize this once and for all. However, I hope that this won't be necessary!
Sincerely,
(Mrs) Beth Hildebrandt Office Manager
c. Ms.Suite 3725
l Place Ville MarieMONTREAL, PQ H3B3P4
514-878-9641
Glen Auden.O. Box 1118
BARRY'S BAY, ONKOJ1BO
613-756-2876
x lWo r, l
C; l a i m :ll : Kocorded
POUOUPI NE MIN i N(a l) l V IS KJNlUWNSHiH - 42 claim,
lo bate Work Due ! oats Due ! C o nun an l s
/It-'/ 4 I y86t'6l2 468^' I9W606I2
8664/2 '4/3 -474 '476'
.930/26*v'27-'.
.93 '1 809 8 1 0 'Sil*
••81 2V93 2196 A932803*^
,':*04 ^.SI | 'S l 2 'S 1 3 'SI 4^
HI 02720 \J',202 '203 r
P..:':.-:i.-.o6'l 2i y;-;t::.06 1 21986061219860612•|y8606121 9861)6 1 2'I98i.:.06'l21 y8606 1 2198606121 98606 1 219860612l 98606 1 21 93606 1 21 y860b 1 21986061219860612198606121 98601:. 1 2
. 1937 1 1 '13198/1 1 131 987 1 \ 1 3
20 20 60602020202020202:02:02:0SO
1 00742020202020000
19880612 19880612 1 98906 1 219890612 '1 98806 1 2198806121 98806 1 2198806121 93806 1 2198806121 98806 1 2198806121 98806 1 219880612
' 1 99006 1 2-19890612198306121 98806 1 21 98306 1 21 98806 1 2|y8806121 988 1 1 1 31 983 111319831 1 13
40 40 404040404040404040404010402640404040402020
. 20
'.••ork subini tied -- ea', li - i ,-. i MI has different day-i 01 work app i i'''; See letter to MN DM in M 11.1.11 n^ b l oron 1. for breakdown
RSM says 1990 l* 40 days due
RSM says 1990 3; 4O days dueRSM says 198y a 1 6.2 aayv, due
Abstracts; are needed r or c la i m i., 7201 , 7202, /20,v:
DENYES rilWNSHIP
866469 jt l 986061 2. 470^19860612
866471 V l 93606'l 2931819s l 986061 2
820 " 19860612821 V l 98606 l 2
932197-^ 19860612.1 98 - l 98606 l 2199' 19860612200, 19860612
932801-^19360612S02-'X 19860612
- 19860612 S06"^ l 98606 l 2 507 ^ l 98606 l 2 b08^ 19860612
• S09; 19860612 S lo*4- 19860612
l-lay 1 8/88- •t&kzJ^1- '
606040202020SO3020606074
1 CM:.)60SO202020
1989061219890612198,8061219880612'198806121988061219880612198806121988061219890612198906121989061219900612198906121 93806 1 219830612198806121 98806 1 2
404020404040103040404026404010404040
RSM
KSM
RSMRSM
RSM
RSM
says
says
sayssays
cays
f in y ri
1 990
1 990
1 9901 990
1 990
1 y 8 y
i: 4O days due
4 O days' due
s", ibrni t-ted
•-.: P.:;. . Z c Liiv-;; Mue
'.••r r!:--- (:.t-rippi VKi/i r*. nri"i.i.n..- • A a.; a y;:/ f. T: •.-•we. LO i'o r on- ^
t\ug 23/88 13/8::)
resubini t ted ,:s t ted a
/OOy
f
^IC)O
.-r mr.
' r tt JL. is o o l 0x4.
DATE:
PLliA.SE L'EUVSK THE FOLLOWING PAGE TO:
J J ci ras:
Company:
No.: '/O
TOTAL NUJ1BEK OF FAQEo INCLUDING COYfjH PAGE:
SP ECJ A L I NST JR UCT I Off S :
If there is ^ problein with any of the copi possible.
Phone number: (OJ.3) 750-2676 Telecopier number: ^o!3) 755-0118
Head OfficeSuite 3725
i Place Ville MarieMONTKEAU PQ H3B 3P4^^^ 5I4-fl78964I
Field OfficeP.O. Box 1118
BARRY'S BAY, ONKOJ l BO
6 J 1-756-7.876
D 7
- i
l l 88-
(X)
D
n
SWAYZE! LAKELAKE
LAKE
TQPBOOT LAKE
FIGURE 11
\a-
GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES NORTH BAY, ONT.
ROBIN E. GOAD M. Se. EG.A.C. ,REVISION CAN-MAC EXPLORATION LTD
TITLE TRENCH PLAN OF TOPBOOTPROJECT- SWAYZE S DENYES TVM5MARCH/88NTS:
1:2500 DRAWN BY REG.
410155Eft843 63.4919 DORE
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URE
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OJEC
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AYZE
TW
P.
GENE
RALIZ
ED T
RENC
H PL
AN A
ND G
EOLO
GY
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AL
EMGI
KEER
IHG
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ICES
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RK P
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ED
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/88
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